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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-12-12, Page 30 THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE DECEIVBER 1,2, 1 923 -40 put: :3 1..mcs r,onir„inpuuR hundred the firet too Yeva's. 'e'en fulls which surrounded it; etuti the Intuit Couto out to Iny little Place�U = lo, had hard of many grave scan- •Cauttlen Road one Sunday afternoon 01)06H s •• ra..„....„c„...1.,e,..., 7:-.. :It .1.,,, teLlr-lwidleilfing Lpottitals. Rut I h la ti t 1 11 t 9 • .....=, dale as well as of pony broken and eee what can be done In a Iowa Sundoy,' said Harry readily. 'Then = • But he had had several tollts 'le thats' haw thine are In businesee = with his wife, and her assurance it would be quite useless for me to ask !err. Carrington for any mono- tary remuneration." 'It might not be. Thpri, t, no eys- tem of premiums hew. The gover- aer doesn't believe in them, and he makes all the young gentlemen who come here work for the insight they gain. Tha't one of his -fade. The subject dropped, but the ree- ult qf bait talk was rather alert- pPointing to Harry Kerr. He had not lost the somewhat blank i e - pression whieh it had left 011 hie feet! when Cairington touched hie aria. 'Good morning, Kerr. 1 hope I see you well. Harry stood up. Ile would at le- ast give the most punctilious re;t- Peet to his employer, the man in whom eo miteh power wee invested who could be at once kind unit lin-. placable. Brooding still on the epi - :40 de that had happened. on the Brighton front, he had as a matter of course exaggererated the implac- able side of Carrington's ntture. 'Good -morning sir.' . Carrington noted the 'sir.' It was universally used in the house., but he did not remember having heard it before from Harry's lips.' 'You seem very busy here,' he maid kindly. What are you about'? • 'These ore the papers relating to the Mombasa Trust, sir. Mr. Gresley has just kindly. explained the whole matter to me, and as there is not anything else pushing just now. I ani geing to make tt copy of the report for my own use.' 'Ala I told, you •to make a friend of Greeley. He is a pillar in Bland - field House,' said Carrington. in a gratified voice. 'Well, how do you like the work en the whole?' • 'I am beginning to grasp some of it,,I hope,' replied Harry Kerr quiet- ly, 'But it is a very big thing, and the problems connected with it are a little overwhohni»g.' , 'You will never get quite over that feeling - even though you should make finance a life-long study,' said Carrington with the old frank mail- er which recalled days of past, de- light in the Dale. 'It is part of its charm Mate it is liable to over- whelm a mkt at a moments notice. Have you any good news from home I had a letter from my mother yesterday. She and my father are both quite well.' Carrington was silent for a mom- eet, being a little nonplussed by the qttiet, subdued .manner of the young man, which was no more natural to him than violent rage was. Both were pos 'and destroyed Arabi ti o us garden.' w t colt a d a'these a '- $ on like ta come ilex 44444 isammaa ,411110,010 11110.41 eaMININI 014041 f••••••• 111•••••••• IMMO. I / I.M1,1•111* = that Blanche's 'affevtions wert so /444.4. 10101Y 'engaged, a nd niso her mother 4,4,1•01. ANNA SWAN a: Mille enough contention that an at-. = y plea for tin' young Man—her a-- 7,7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iret She is not at home to -day. I will explain whcu we get into the car - liege. Well how did you leave Bet- ty? Is she really better? • 'As well us she will ever be in this s‘yorlti, but 1 eon see that Card - rose's anxiety never sleeps,' ite ans- wered gloomily. "They ought never to have taken her away from Card - rose when she was in that state. I shall want to die in my own bed, Constantia. Remember that. ' 'I hope. that you won't need to think of .tlying for a long time to 'I have only two days in Lon- don after this one, you see, and his mother will, never forgive me if I leive not seen. him' 'I'll do what I can. 1 should think that he would be 0ely too ready to accept any invitation .which would give him a 'chance of seeing you.' • Griseida did not notice the compli- ment. At the moment •she was eulf- cootred and absorbed. Carrington had not been at busi- ness :since the affair between Harry Kerr and Maurice. After three im- come,' she aitswered immediately. porant Company meetings he was 'So the date of their returu is uu- t certain?' tumbled to take a week's holiday. p of the omui- *Absolutely. But I got so Aired- As he rode 011 the 10 1) bus along the Strand he pandered the idle life that I coudn't atop an - several things. He regretted at other day. Well, where is Griseida td -day?' having asked Hitrry Kerr to come to „ London Something within assur- inLdy HatharlY brlaee4 her4e11, and ed him that, supposing Blanche's . the most matter -of fact voice 5110- feelings to be seriously involved, could assume, she answered, 'She's it would have been better to have in. London.' ' accepted 0 1)0111)11058 eon -in-law and LondOn ! to have taken a good old uame and Hatherly turned his astoulehed a flue, though heavily burdened, es- eyes'full on his. wife's face, sitting tate in exchange for the dowry which forward so that Ile •could see it bet.- would have enabled the Kens to lift ter, but she stared straight in front their he'ads again. A man of the -of her with something of Griselda's. world and of affairs, he was perfect: - stolid starswIlenehe wanted to es-ly aware tltat such bargains were tape consequences. struck every day, and that the ex - 'Yes, in London. it's -no good be- change would have been fair. jug angry, my dear, seeing that the Thmigh Bentley Carrington. had thing is done. I allowed her to go made a large fortune, 'he was no to Brighton with the Carringtons. money -grabber •or Money worshipper, They were • going for a fortnight, and Ile was perfectly aware that and they will all be home on Theirs- thero are many thingswhich money day.' • cannot bue;. Griselda 1111(1 shown him Hatherly Stared aghast. To. Bri- a few more during the days her viv- ghton with these people! As their acious presence had brightened 'their guest, do .)..too, mean, Constantia? eompany,eand his respect for the old !I do mean 'that, and she.has lrad faminehad increased rather then a good time with them, and. it has diminished. done her good The •child needs .a He did not for a moment believe change, and the people were most that Harry 'Kerr had been guilty of ;extraordinarily .kind about it. I never Any glaring breach of the moral code experienced greater kindness aied It was, of course, his sharp and fie- - consideration. rce anxiety regarding his own girl's Tart of their game,' groaned Ha- possibly ianperilled happin'e0sthat therly. So they have botlght you uP had aroused his indignation. For with the.rat, and you leave let How could a man to whom Blanche's Griselda gbas cheapas that! divine purity and sweetness had ap- 'Now, no'ire.Hatherly, is there any pealed stoop to such as Dolly Van- use- going on like that?' Nobody will dom? • Bentley. Carrington included make Griseida -'eliettp, She •can look the latter in one sweeping •and un - after herself, and she begged SO desirable categary. Dolly represent- haed, andel had no valid excuse for ed to him a side ,oi! life and a sec- refuseng—especially as it was not to cost me a penny" 'Don't he vulgar, Constantia, and you haft 'a geode enough excuse. It was sufficient to .say that I forbade - it, as you knew I would.' • 'Beet 1 wanteeLeter to have .the ple easure,' and the' Vaird herself wanted it,' • 'And 'why didn't you let nee know .about it until 'now? It shows that you felt that you had done some thing to he ashamed of:' 'No Hatherly; . no—nothing to be ashamed of. It was all' Quito 'nat- ural. Griselda ,and Blan-che• Carring- ton became very Intimate. They had arrived trt that stage before you left, and you knew it quite well and you didn't disllke the .girl at all —4' "•bonade, sweet thing—and only- wieh thatethere was .only half a chance. of her for Cosmo.' 'Como will fly higher, Constantia as he has a right to do.' "pe might tare much worse,' site said with a. halt sigh. 'But I'm at! raid that if anybody in the Dale gets richest heiress it will be Harry Kerr.. You didn't look her up, I suppose?" `No; 1 arrived only this morn- ing; •end my train left at ten o'clock But, if 1 had known that Griseida was at large in London, .0 course I should .have• stopped to escort her home. Yon haven't treated me well over this. •Constantia, and I deser- ved better things at your hands. We can't drop the people now, even if we•want to. We're .under an oblig- ation td them Which we -shall never be able -to pay off. You didn't think of .that I suppose? #No; I thought only of the •child's pleasure, and she wanted to go with all .her heart. Don't let us talk any more about it, Ratherly, and don't go :lute tlie house with that •frown on your face. If you knew how glad I am to see you back you would. ask my pardon on 'the spot.' 'Oh, you woinen!' .said Hatherly With a, half sigh. But beton he left the carriage he bent over and gave his wife a kiss of peace, saying, `I don't forgive you, Constantia, on this particular head. But I'm so glad to see your face and to cross the Dirdum Water again that well cry the truce till anciher day.' •• • CHAPTER XXV Corriogton?' 'Yee, eny dear.' `1. want you to ask Harry Kerr to come •out and see us this evening if Ave are not going anyWhere It was Griselda who spOke, follow- ing hee host from the private sittieg- Tooth at Wilton's Hotel to the top of the stairs. 'We are not going anywhere. and • Will 'ask him to dinner, Miss Hume. had already model up my mind t() do wit' 'DO, you think that he will come?" inquired Griseida doubtfully. "There is no reason why he should net.' 'But. Soniehow 1 don't feel ocr- 1 Wontlea Whethet a little note from; me would do ally good?' 'I have no dditbt that it would. You. can try it to-Itioreow if my sol- icitations don't prevail.' -1e spoke With a slight touch of banter, to Which, however, ,Griselda did net respond with her testeal ac 111.1.58. tion of society of which he himself had no personal knowledege, tho vsmasamor4--_ 6733E1Pat.344.-- 411M11.1M, titudo of hostillLy uell 'as they had petitine(1 was more likely to send him deeper into the mire than to keep im straight—had somewhat altered his point of view. • Be would have anotlier talk with. the lad and he would then offer the, olive branch with .that fine frank-. nese and -true kindliness which sel- dont failed. to avcomplish their put -e poee. Such was the conciliatory prole - gram e which -Bentley. Carringt on marked out for himself as he rode intothe city that fine May morn- ing, but Griselda's more delicate Perception' was right after all. Of set purpose he passed- through Gresley's room, and lie found Har- ry there, poring over some docu- ments which James Gresley had been at great pains to explain to him. The lad's :eudden and insatiate' thirst for 'knowledge, his desire to aas quire more insight into the ways of, business.; gratified the. old man,' while it' somewhat perplexed• 111111. It was un -natural, and with it all there • was "8 furtive anxiety which eieined to indicate a mind not quite .at . ease. Harry had indeed that very morn. ing as .they eat together at the desk mede a remark in the form of a q1iestio4„. Vhich deepened Gresley's concern and gave him an addition-• al •cause for thought, " - 'Do you think mr. Carrington' will give me a small salary soon, Gresley? Do you. think I am suf- ficent use to ask for it? • . 'T am sure that lie would if it °e- nured to him. You clo a clerk's work but, of •course, I don't know. the terms on which you are here. You are a gentleman -pupil, aren't you? and in some firms a. large premium is.paid with euch.' • • On receiving for the first time this item of importance, a look of dismay crossed- the young man's face 'I don't think -there could he any arrangement of that between my people and Mr. Carrington, for the' very good reason that they were so frightfully hard up tat they would have-fonnet it difficult to raise a, pre- mium. They allow • me only three pounds a week, as it is --not very much for a ehap to live on in Lon - (1012.' • 'I married on that, lad,' said Gres - ley, 'and I never had more than two mmosmativorsams., the -complex character t1 olio who not yet fully uttuined to man's estate. (to be continued) sa• ezeteal until elendee, Jan-, nary •Oth, 1U30, when Polls will be opened ot 9 a.m, at the folldWIng plaees, as fixed by the Township By- -, Law: Polling Sub -Division No. 1, Mill's Shop, Lot t, Con. 1, W. H. Mills H. ILO., Nelson II -alter, P. C.; Polling Sub -Division No. 2, Penhale's 011021, Lot 20, Con, 2, A. Penhale D.R.O., 'Garnet Heywood. P.C.; Poll- ing Snb-Division No, 3, Ewald's Shop Lot 11, Can. 6., George Hirtzel, 0. .Godfrey Nicholson P.C.; Polling Sub-Divieion No. 4, Town Hall, Lot 10, -Con. 7, J. R. ThOMPsOn, John T. Hirtzel P.Ci Polling Sulae Division No, 5. Walltee'e kitchen, Lot of Reeve and Cou m•ill or:4; and oue n, con. 13, Patrick Sullivan Jr. D. member of the Publie Ctilitiee Com- R.O., Nelson .Schenk. P.C.; Polling miesion; and three members for the Sab-Division No. 6, Schenk's Sttore, Board of Edueation. And further Lot 23, •C On. N.B., E. G. Kraft, DX, notice is hereby given that in the 9.. Wm. Kleinstiver P.C.; PolIlng Sub -Division No. 7, Sweitzer's event of more candidates being pro- ellen, Pt. Lot 11, Con, 17, Peter Me- Idi- posed for -any partieular office than required to be elected, the proceed- Phee Lorne Fillitheinar P.C.; Polling Sub -Division No. 8, Pencil:10i lugs will be adjcmrned until MON- Pe Store, Lot 40, Con, S.B., Wm, Brown 11.11.0., Mansel Hodgins P.C.; Polling Sub -Division No. 9, Mecca- (1:eerSi'clIall, Lot 1, Sauble Con. Har- old WolperR ra.O., Lloyd Taylor P. ie All Electors are hereby requested to take notice end govern themeelvea accordingly, 1• Henry Eilber Ret, Officer Crediton, Deceinber 10, 1929." 12-12-3tc, Village of Exeter NOMINATION AND ELECTION Peddle Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the. Electors •of the Vil- lage of Exeter will be held in the TOW N 11.14 Ex Fakat • at the hour of 12 e'elovh noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER- 30, 1929 For the purpose of making and re- pt:lying nominatione fol' the offices DAY, JANUARY 6, 1930, when the polls will be opened at 9 a.m. at the following places, ae fixed by Village by-law, viz: • Polling Sub -Division No. 1. Mre.j A. E, Handford's residenen, B. Treble D.R.O., W. J. Carling, V. C.; Polling Sub-Divieten No. 2, Towa Hall, Main St., It. H. ;Murphy 11.11. 0., E. Heywood P.O; Polling Sub - Division No, 3, Mitchell's Office on Main and 'Wellingtou Sts., G. Ander- son D.R.O., A. Gambrill, P.C.; Poll- ing Sub -Division No. 4, North .End Fire Hall, Rd. "Welsh, D.R.O., John Kydd, P.C. .MI electors are hereby requested to Lake notice and govern themselves accordingly. J. Senior, Clerk Exeter, Decembee 11, 1929. ••••4044,4444,44, Twp. of Stephen Nomination ' Public, Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Stephen will be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, December 30, 1929, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of malting and receiving nominations for Reeve, Deputy -Reeve and Coun- cilmen. And in the event of more candidates being proposed for :any particular office than required to be elected and who have filed their declaration of Qualifications (with the Township Clerk) 'as provided by the (Municipal Act, the proceedings •Cold On Chest C LoghedandC*Lighed Day and Night E. 5110112111, Leader, Sask., liad ci'very severe cold on, my chest and would cough and eaugli; day and night, until I was nearly be- side mye.elf. I took all kinds of medi- cine, but nothing seemed to leach it. - "My druggist told me to :take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and see if that wouldn't help me, so 1 took home a bottle, and from the first dose I could feel great relief, and by the time 1 had finished it my cough had completely disappeared, so now I always keep a bottle of ,Dr. Wp-ocl 's Price, 35- cents a bottle; large family -1 size GO cents, at all druggists or dealers.. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co. Ltd., Toronto, Ont. racq‘e1C-1)"1 II it , ,eepnesr‘fle-pe.) • 7-'1/ea :DO $"1 • 11,1, " • • /118 421,iii 111- • —"" • , " -'1,•••••,i1,;1.07 CV1,,,031111oZpa.444....- 4011„11:1014,-- c112.04 • • • ,.../fMUne44. I/1 Trade Commissioners' Offices in Great Britain LONDON: Harrison Watson, Canadian 'Building, Trafalgar Square, S.W. 1, London, England. 3. Forsyth Smith, Fruit Trade Commissioner, Walter House, Bedford Street, Strand, W.C.2, London, England. LIVERPOOL: Harry A. Scott, Trade Corn- missiotier, Centuty Buildings, 31 North John Street, Liver - loot England. BRISTOL: Dotiglas S. Cole, Sun Building, Clart, Street, Bristol, IiIngland. GLASGOW: Gordon 13.- Johnson, 200 St. Vinetat Street, Glasgow, Scot A Ch ene t Catiadian F Producers .•. FEAT RITAIN wants more Can. •,' an foodstuffs. The p1— n fact is that the increase trade in some , of our fod exports to the old cou s!'ry is not keeping pace with the1 owth of demand. t.., Britain's l'. rkets are wide open ' Canada. Because of the exhibitio) s of Canadian produ • s, the activity of our Trade Commis-ioners, and the eff s of our advertising, the British conl'umer is more fain ar with these products than ever befo , and consequen more inclined to buy. Good will in reat Britain to ards Canadian products never has been t a higher poin , han'now. All the facilities of transportati for all classe f products from Canada to Great Britain ave been pr •k tded. Shall we ei anaciians o rlook or neglect the oppor- tunities for in.,'. eased exp• t trade which are thus laid before us? Just bccau domes markets. are good, shall we as producers be so hort sa ted as to fail to satisfy so large a market which i ore f ourably inclined towards our pro- ducts than eve befor 1:1-1E DEP- ARTME EON. /AMr,S MALCOLM) Minister • Not yet is there among our producers an adequate realization of the opportunities for increased production which present conditions in the British markets afford., If you are a producer or dealer in foodstuffs, you can assist to your own profit in gaining a larger share of this market. Almost every community in this country stands to benefit. The result can be attained by: 1. Producing more of the kind of products the British consumer wants. 2. Keeping up a constant supply. 3. Maintaining quality standards. Through its Commercial Intelligence Service, this. Department will render valuable assistance to any exporter. Our Trade Corrunissioners' Offices in Britain are especially well-equipped and strategically placed to handle any export problem on behalf of Canadian exporters. Enquiries re, garding British Trade receive prompt attention. Write to the Commerci0 Intelligence Service, Ottawa - OF TRADE AND COMMERCE OTTAWA i. C. T. O'HARA; Deputy Minister eta