The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-08, Page 7r
}
AUOT7 T 8 190 '
J. C. SNAITH
•-(Continued from last week)
The richly caparisoned figure of
William Kemp emerged with slow
dignity from the tavern interior, He
fit' to the ear of the man in the
g►Ium-colored ejoa'k. A good deal of
confidential whispering followed, of
'which Justice Pretynnan''could only
catch the ominous words, "Her
Grace." -
But it was the 'man in the pinm-
eolored cloak who addressed the un-
easy magistrate.
."The fact of the matter is, sir," he
said,•,"this lady does not 'remember
your name, . but she hope' she may
remember your face. t5he is ''not un
willjng to =r:t:. t you an .audience of
five minutes, brit—strictly,- between
ourselves—if.ypu will take'•the advice
of a friend, you win think twice be='
fore you run any risk: of incurring'
+her august displeasure" .
'Justice Pretyman's mind certainly
seemed to recognise the' wisdom of
'this sage counsel And the result of
a'very little. deliberation on bis part
was that' he gathered his men and
made off down the street with the
heart possible delay, leaving the
members of the Lord Chambe •iain's
Ccmpany to enjoy the. triumph' of
tihen, audacity.
to be sure, they little knew wi-
llow slender a thread it hung. Not
inn yards from them, during the
whole time in which this comedy had
been played, a man stood marking
sonny every phase of the proceed-
ings. He could have. undone them
With a word. .
' 'the word, however, was 'not spok-
poken. , Gr!sewood judged the hour 'to be
en.
not ,yet. Still, he had marked very
closely' all that had passed. And- he
had peen at •pains ''to niake himself
fully acquainted with the matter in
all its, details. There and then, he
could have laid his finger on the man
these hliiadexing 'rustics' sought. But
that would, -not 'have , suited els pur-
pose at the moment. For he was too
astute not to 'realize the immense ad-
vantage his knowledge gave him, and
tar too .cunning: not to •be Pally de -
`.ermined' to take some high profit out
of .it. - asiiSI
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
" Barristers, 'Solicitors,• Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
• ' SEAFORTH, ONT. ,
Telephone 174
. A. W. SILLERY ,
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc:
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth '
• MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR" E. A. McMASTER, M.B.
• to Physician
DR. P. L-BRADY,"M.D.
Surgeon
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
ab;y: 1,30 -5 p.m., 7 -9 p.m. •
A$ iiitnients for consultation --may
be made In . advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B:A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR..H. fl. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W : Res. 5-4
- •Seaforth .
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.p."
• Physician ,and Surgeon
Sueeessor 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 Opthal-
anei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH. Next visit,
,Wednesday, July 16. •
53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
' ' JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. .
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110. - Hensall
t+06asb2
- DR. J. A. MacLEAN -
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - Hensall
AUCTIONEERS °
. HAROLD JACKSON ,
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Couh-
tlee. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed.
For Information, etc.,, write or phone
HAROLD "JACKSON,' 14 on 661, Sea-
forthj"E.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed' Auctioneer
Corriespondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale datee byphoning 203,Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
ton.
tion guaranteed. 4142x52
a
PERCY Cr WRIGHT
Licensed .Auctioneer r 0.
' Household, farm stock, implements
and pure bred sales. Special training
and experience enable/ me to offer
yet; sales service' that is meat ef iel-
ant and aiattsfactory. PHONE 90 1'122,
Anneall. "
GHAPTr11tt, XXX
No time Was lost non— m mowing
out of Oxford. Within an hour oL
Justice Pretyman's visit, the , Lerdi
Chamberlain's men were on their way'
to London, They were accompanied
by Gervase and eAnn.e, who• were still
disguised as , the • Italian music mas-
ter and his son, and also by the ,fal-
coner, John Markham. None of
them was aware that, less than ' a
Mile behind, rode Sir Robert Grise-
wood and. his two servants.
*The players travelled that night as
far as Re,ading, where they lay, 'and
'readhed • Southwark without misad-
venture
isadventure. in the course of the follow-
ing afternoon, which . was. Sunday.
'Sha'kespeare ' felt a keen sense of re-
lief when he had' placed the fugitives
in the comfort and security of his
lodgings on the Bankside, which .he
shared, with his friend Burbage. '
The tragedian, on his own part, it
must be confessed, was terrible un-
easy of mind. He knew .the situation
to be due of great peril and, difficulty.
And he viewed with a feeling little
' short 'of horror Shakespeare's deter-
mination to concern hims'eif with a
matter of -high treason. He 'had •, a
deep pity for the fugitiv s, but _he
felt how futile and how 'perilous it
was for men such as themselves to
mingle in their sinister affairs.
Parfiete had, been •left at Oxford,
as he wen in no eohdition to travel;
And- over the question of a substi-
tute for that unlucky young' actor,
the author and the manager came to
the verge of a quarrel. Shakespeare
kept to his determination that Anne
should play Rosalind in the new con-
edy, while Burbage affirmed that it
was contrary to all precedent and
was courting disaster. ,
In .spite of this, however, the auth-'
or began at once to instruct Anne in
the part. And she brought to her
study a keenness of grasp and a
'quickness of apprehension that :de-
lighted her Mentor. Her progress
was very rapid .under his wise guid-
ance. Ie two clays .she was almost
word perfect. Moreover, she discov-'
ered a natural, faculty, for acting
which she shared in common with her
sex. • All her gestures were simple,
unforced, appropriate; and her ;bear-
ing had an ease and grace -that Par-
fiete • himself • could not have equalled.
The author" was delighted. It was
in vain that Richard Burbake shook
his' head and indul.ged•'in all manner'
of dark prophecy. Here was the
•perfect 'Rosalind. Besides, there lay
behind , this project •a .higher and
deeper motive than even the, pleasur-
ing of the •first lady in the land.
• Never for 'an instant Was there 'ab-
sent from a noble- and humane 'mind
an intense desire to -serve these hap-
less children of destiny: William
Shakespeare was determined at all
hazards to arouse the Queen's inter-
est 'on the.ir behalf, and if possible to
excite her pity. • ,Yet none knew bet-
ter than this supreme judge of human
kind the peril and the difficulty of
such a task. The Queen was a wo-
man of dangerous and vindictive tem-
per.
But Shakespeare was pledged to do
alt that,iay in his power to save the
lives of these fugitives. Burbage-and
Kemp and Heming, and others of his
colleagues, might be full of alarm for
the consequences likely to attend his
interference, but they were powerless
-to-Aura :him.. from his purpose. The
matter' had become a point of honor
with titan now. .
In accordance with the promise
made to Gervase, Shakespeare kept
himself fully informed in regard to
Sir John Feversham. On the morn-
ing following his return to' London,
the playwright went to Greenwich to
the Queen's palace; and there sought
an interview with a man with whom
he was on terms of intimacy, who
.held high office in the Royal House-
hold.
From him he learned that the
Constable, was held a 'close prisoner
in the Twer, that the .Court of Star
Chamber had condemned, him already
to the blbck, but that' there was good
reason to believe the sentence w:ouldi
not be carried' •out for another week
at least, since 'C'ecil, the Queen's all-
powerful mihiater;• felt it was not a
case for undue haste..'
The high 'official with whom
liam Shakespeare . con•ferr•ed. shook his
head sadly over the whole matter. It
was very ugly, he said, and Was
strongly inclined to deprecate • the +,
player's interest in it. He gave him
a word. of advice'.,., • Let him dism.ise
the subject from his thoughts as soon
as .possible- It was One 'of those dark
things in which no man 'who, set a
value upon his life' and liberty could•
afford to concern ,himself.
The man to Whom this excellent
advice. *as 'given wellknew that it
was sound enough. Put he was pledg-
ed too deeply; besides, he was not a
man' to count the. cost. He bore the
'news back to Gerwase, who • was fret-
ting out his heart in his hiding -place
in' the player's lodging -sin the Bank-
' ide, and told him he ,could possess
his soul in patience, at least, until
Thursday. .
The three intervdning days were
fraught with latish anxiety i81 Shake-
speare. .The fate of the new comedy
Ming in the balance. The absence of
Parflete from the cast was felt by
all, except the author himself, to he.
an .irreparable blow to its prospects.
And the announcement that the all-
important 'part of Rosalind was to be
entrusted to one who had absolutely
no experience of,the theatre_ filled the
other players with dismay.
x
BurbagenP• knew 'the n n Iden-
tity
le tru e
tity of the Italian music masters son.
And•''even-in such, a .crisis as tido, he•
was too 14a.1 to his friend to make
others 'a party to his knowledge. But
the great 'actor was soa•elyl uneasy.
His misgivings were Many, not curly
as to the fate of the comedy but also
as to that of the author,'hintvseif, none
thatt he had taken this unlucky resolve
to conidern i itnselt with treason.
ik 'i'eheiirsai of the Play was called
•
•
vo'tumi cipak
',fire unbidden 'west, whgev,er, '4
• zln4g ,t be, received ,Sheltespeare cog*
ly est niglb e did. not even take e,
treltble to • iise ' from his, £hair when
the 'Peet Carrie into the room, but
merely, held up his hand ae if to tla
ply '4' need .gX" .ean!tion and seeree,�',
...and 'titan in a tpne of studied"iusol•
ence told .him to elese. the door. .•
Shakespeare was 'quick. to. reeog-
nize the voice of his visitor. The
man.'was Sir Robert Grisewood,
"To what is' due his honor?" said
the poet with, a :,courtesy that &was
deeply ironical,
He knew well enough that his visi-
tor was not likely to be inspired by
any good motive. But long ago be
bad taken -the measure of ; the man,
and he did not fear him in' the least.
Indeed, for that matter,•he feared no
man, but with -that prudence which
springs from an intimate knowledge
of the world, he .was it once, upon his
guard. , , , .•,
"You'll do well to ask that ques-
tion, my friend," said Grisewood; un-'
•muffling his face in order that, Shake-
apeare not only might see it, but that
he might also be disconcerted by the
sight.of it.
"What is ?your business with me,
Sir Robert Grisewood?" said Shake-
speare, coldly- and contemptuously.
"I -will tell you." The eyes of the
unwelcome visitor wer4 full of Men-
ace. ,"I will tell• you din a very few
words, good Master Actor and Versi-
fier. Your precious life is not worth
five minutes' purchase,'
The dramatist was, wholly unaffect-
ed by the announcement.
"That may be so," he said, coldly.
A'nd he gave his 'shoulders a shrug,
which implied that the information
was of ver34, little consequence, '
"Shall I tell you why it is not?"
"As you please."
' "Well, to be brief and round with
you, good Master Poet, the whole of
your doings, your exits and your en-
trances, as you would say, of the past
fortnight are perfectly well known to
me. And I would fain inform you
that, at this moment, you are •hafbor-.
l'ng under this roof the notorious
traitor, Gervase• Heriot, and also the
Young daughter of Sir John 'Fever -
sham, who .conspired with him to
break prison."
Grisewood had the air of one who
looses a thunderbolt. But if he look-
ed for the dire effect, which may
reasonably be expected to' attend such
a• Jove -like 'feat, he must have been
sadly disappointed.' The man to,
whom his wordswere addressed'
showetf not the least sign of fear.
"All that you say is true enough;"
said the playwright, "if it is any sat-
isfaction to you to know it,"
"Make your Mind easy on .that'
score; my friend," said Grisewood
sourly. "It is a • very considerable
;satisfaction to me to know it."
"And I presume you -ould gain a
profit from your Itnowleti'ge?" •
"Yes, Master Actor, to be brief and
-round with you, that is certainly my
intention. And further, ..I would' in-
form you that the reward I havein
my mind is not one to be despised.
Because you will do well to under-
stand that I have ample• evidenceto
implicate you' and your- fellow-play'-
ers in the murder of my ' friend, Mr.
Simon Heriot, who why foully. done to
death in his own bot;se in the course
of, last Friday night."
"In other words; Sir Robert Grise-
wood," said Shakespeare, with a bit-,
ing` coldness that seemed ed ••exasper-
ate his visitor, "you propose to take
profit from the Murder of your
friend."
"Have a care, you ranting, play-
acting swine!"
Although one hand of the bully Was
done up in bandages, the other' in-
stinctively sought the hilt of his
sword. But this action did nothing to
modify the stern contempt, of the ac-
tor. •
"You are here, Sir Robert Grise-
• wood, to seek a price for ,your sil-
ence?" •
for"' Tuesday. afternoon. And here a
surprise"awaited those• who were pro-
phesying disaster. Complete tyro • as
the young Signor Arrigo was known
to be, his impersonation of Rosalind
showed• a most surprising talent.
Anne, had been strung up to a high
pitch of excitement. • She brought all
her high courage and. her quick Wo-
man's faculties to bear upon the task
and the result was far beyond all ex-
pectation. There was no denying
such grace, such beauty, such natur-
al aptitude. Not once did .she falter
in her lines. And then the voice wits.
so clear and musical, that it 'might.
have been that of Rosalind. herself.
'Indeed, had not the other players
known the, new Rosalind- to- be• the
Italian. music master's son, they must
have .been convinced that she was: a
woman! They were bound to agree
with the author that young Signor
Arrigo was barn to play the part.
Arida their spirits rose -accordingly.
Even the staunchest adherents of
Parflete were compelled ter admit
that fortune had provided them with
a substitute of quite remarkable pow-
ers. That gifted young player him-
self could not have surpassed the neV'
Rosalind.
bt was only promise, to be sure.
Let them withhold the verdict until
Thursday. 'These were men of ex-
perience, who knew that the happy
augury of . the rehearsal was not al-
ways borne out by the performance
itself. But they were put in excel-
lent heart by the brilliant aptitude of
the young Signor Arrigo, which. so
far transcended their expectations.
John Herring, one of the Company's
managers, a man of parts with a weH-
developed faculty of criticism, was
particularly delighted'. He had• never
seen such a precocious genius for the
stage. And he could not help admir-
iag the •pers:pieacity which had en-
abled.the:author to take'a step so
Bold, which had ted to a discovery of
such importanme.
All now- promised well for the mo-
mentous day. If ' the: new Rosalind
fulfilled' the' promise of the first re-
hearsal, there need •be no fears for,
the' success of the piece.' The author
had yet to know failure. It was true
the subject -matter of the pew comedy
might be flimsy enough, but Burbage
and Heming declared; and these were
men of ripe judgment, that it had all
the qualitie,a which had made the
playwright famous. . •
Still, before that fateful Thursday
dawned, there happened a sinister
thing: Late in the evening of Wed-
nesday, Shakespeare .returned• alone
to his lodgings.' •He h'ad. been cease-
lessly occupied during the day with
the final preparations for the morrow.
Everything was now in .readiness for
the journey to Richmond, a few hours
hence. The play=wright was feeling
dog-.tiredand ••hada •longing for rest,'
as he turned the key in the door of
,his dwelling. ,
He was -surprised to find a , light
showing -through the shutters of the'
little parlor in which he wrote and
read. The room, it Was true, had been
piked at the service of Heriot and.
Mistress 'Feversham. But,: the hour
was so late, that he had supposed
they had, retired long ago 'to their
rest: ,
. a matteroffact,. As f c,t, • this was the
case. • : But when the. playti•right. en=
tered the parlor, he found a man- sit-
ting, there in expefitatioan of his ar-
rival. 'It was a warm evening of July
but the face and the form of the visi-
tor were hidden -in the folds of -n.
The tone seemed to bitelike an
acid, •
"Yes, my friend, that. assumption
Strained Eyes
Intensive study can cause serious
eyestrain, with consequent harm to
the nervous system. This is particu-
larly a hazard of school days, and.
public health authorities remind Pe -r-
outs that. 'children's sigilt should be
checked carefully during the years.
when they are concentrating on their
books,
The Questfor book -learning can
lead to the warping 'of a young lite,
'if cattbfu1 watch is not kept to avoid
eye strain, it is declared. "Better ,to
have your children grow up to eater
the world of, affairs with a less -im-
pressive scholastic,record, than to
finish classes as n.urasthenies," as
one medical man puts it, The author-
ities point out that the family, physi-
cian' is competent to advise on care
of children's sight.
Favoring the Feet
People who are afflicted with un-
happy feet, particularly in hot wea-
ther, 'are advised by health authori-
ties to give more attention to bath-
-mg the feet, to exercising them, and
to the type of footwear used.
Both tepi „and alternating hot arid,
is a true one, and 1 propose to fix
just as heavy a price as you can af-
ford to pay. And as I understand
your -• penny peep -show tricks are
making . you a fortune, the sum I in=
teed to exact shall not be unworthy
sof your figure in the world,"
"Name it."
"What do you say to the sum of a
thousand pounds, good Master Play-
wright and maker of verses?"
'Less of disdain than of pity enter:
ed the face of the poet.
"The sum sees little enough," he
said, "for the deed it would pur-
chase."
"Aye, little enough, '"Master Mor-
alist, as. you say, but stilla fairly
substantial figure for those who have
to earn, it by the sweat of their brains.
And* of course," • Grisewood' added
with an ugly sneer, "other opportuni-
ties may arise of adding to the price
of -my silence, since you incline to
think it too little.'
"I think it neither too little nor too
much," said the' playwright. "For, to
he as frank with you, Sir Robert; as
.,you have been with me, I care so lit-
tle for your silence, that I would not
stoop to buy it if even a single word
were its price."
"Very well,• then, my friend,
shall hang at Tyburn," •
. The blackmailer rose from his
chair.
"I promise you," he said, and ,his•
eyes were those •of a beast of prey,
"my first business ,tomorrow shall 'be
to seek out my Lord. Burleigh. The
whole et the information I possess
shall be laid before him, and you can
depend' upon it, my friend, you and
your infernal company, upon being
lodged in 'jail as soon as your pre-
cious interlude 'has • been performed
before the Queen. It will be a pleas-
ant guerdon to look forward to, will
• it not?"
Grisewood, realized already that his
choice scheme had fallen to the
ground. He saw at once that he had
counted on too much. He had look-
ed for an .easy prey. This 'highly
strung, emotional temperament would
yield readily to his threats. It would'
be. easy enough to frighten` 'the very
life: out of what was' doubtless a crav-
en's heart.
(Continued Next Weekj
you
cold feet •l etb a> :a owed, thin ti7o.
medleal pepple w. rn iliac the , fleet
meat be dried thorenghly, iartloul, r
ly•betweein tine, toes., d°p help believe that lauroirig feel•'
ing, tai.eltna..: tn''ay be applied oto 'the
SOUS; oar` betweea,tlle 'toes, and''ttte
lire „of a little witch, ,trawl is aisp.
i eneftsial;
check -Ups Needed ..
Although you many feel._pei00y
well; a chee ftp inay reveal. some
small thing's, such as Ye lr dietary or
other habits, which require. early a%,
tentton if health ie to be lretain,ed.,
The time to Apt siekn:ess and die
ease is when one is in apparent per-
fect health. It is wiometimea too late
to take effective action after`iliness.
has occurred.
Experts remind, Canadians; that
modern living entails many conditions
unfavorable to physical and mental
well=being, By maintaining close
liaison with the family physician, 'and
having period examinations, possible
ill -effect from such factors may be
averted.
Health Without Price
protection without°cost and ,above
•price, ;ia• .. available in • this modern
age, thanks to medical science,
against three types. of disease: which'
.formerly cm,used muoh human' misery
—,smallpox, typhoid, fever and diph=•
Iberia.
Health authorities in Canada point
out that these and , other diseases
may be combatted •successfully,• how-
ever, only if people •take full advant-
age of the scientific facilities for
health conservation.
Although the finest thing in life ,—
true health—is free, it may be ob-
tained, and preserved, only at the ex-
penditure of thought and , care, and
with the aid of medical and public
health science.
Laugh Ta Live'
Laughter is Infectious, but this is
one type of contagion which medical
authorities welcome. They -say that,
to live best, laugh most.
There's a warming, stimulating and
uplifting quality about mirth and
cheerfulness, just as there is a sense
of coldness and depression in gloom.
The happy ,soul in office, shop,
classroom or home is the ,fountain -
1` now Jif
'�I k toYv becat e T have'J
wa myself, I have barn;
iqullq tired that 1'thpu t
never, feel well .a' ,
found that I*r.'•4li ase's:Ner;
soon gave leenewpe tandeatetg+yi
put me on my feet,'
Tired feelings, iuidzges040. fid`
of sleep are quickly •;e'heve4 by
Chaase'e Nerve ]rood;;
Ask for them* econ.0;
om$ bile bottle of •,•
•Dr: Chase's
Nerve food'
18080 1.50
Dr Chas*, s
,OCG
0. C.ose,
rou.
head' of a tonic better than
which comes, in: bottles.,,
Safe Water'Supplies
No matter , now sparkling .,and
seemingly clear, water may be con-
taminated,
ontaminated, . and . health authorities
warn summer campers and others not
to use water sources until they are
certain of their safety.
When some distance •from a come
munity water supply which is known
to be healthful, a camper, should bell
all winter. If possible, advice on, the
quality of the water found, locally
should be obtained from health auth-
orities,
uthorities, who, will test it and certify
,it, if in is not fouled and is safe for
use.
anything
Excess Profits Tax Act
Standard Profits Claims
NQT10E
Recent 'arne`fi i..i ,ts fiT:Ovrne test all
standard profits claims must he filed with the Depart- '•
meat of National Revenue before, •lst September, 1947.
All applications are required to be in such forth and
contain such information' as may be .prescribed by' the
Minister and the, Minister may reject an application
that is not made in such form or that' does not contain
such information. °
The prescribed forms'(S.P.1) 'are available at all Dis-
trict Income Tait offiicesof the Dominion Goverlin fent.
All pertinent information required on the form Must.
be included` or attached thereto in schedule form. Ten-
tative or incomplete forms or those filed 'after 31st
August, 1947, will not be accepted.
Department of, National Revenue
Ottawa
James. J: McCann, M.t .,•
Minister of National Revenue.
x�.
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to your wiedoln. '6e,demand fax Oldsmobile
with the, new *GM Hydra-Matie Drive
is so widespread that it still ,greatly
exceeds the supply. Make sures your.
present car carries you conveniently
and ,safely through the waiting
period by having it serviced
• regularly by your
Oldsmobile dealer.
A PRODUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
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SEAEORTH MOTOR
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