HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-12-26, Page 34(0
TSEEnfER TIMES -ADVOCATE
'J.'I:'ll:VHJ) 37.t'. DEMMER '3ER 'iAil` I
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tilt
ANNA So SWAN
i her opinion of; flee tester, She W.a:
'
; l telettede"Why' "Why didn't you mete up this
honestly undone to hole towards the
atalutiou of a peoblern Which she saw
i gy
rowing bigger and bigger ever
1 day It was now the end of -dello,
and Harry Kerr and Dolly Vend=' lead been roan and wife for two
;Idled a elle -title; r, 1nal; t eieereti
r, mouths ---•a period long enough to
convince the oue .contracting party
' that he had made the mistake for
which the whole remainder et: hist
I ill I L I I li l 11 l
�I�IIIIIii�illi,illfi1111�iIlI1�IIIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIilillll�l illp� II ill i ill. i � Ii lay ,
"And now you realize what has
;actiutliy happened,"
"I do. If I had cared for her,
Greeley- . as some chaps have cared.
for girl's in her profession well
enortglt to risk offending their own
people and to sacrifice everything
for them ---•it would have been dif-
ferent. But I don't care for her in
that way; I never dict care for her,
.All through I have cared only for
Car'i'ington's daughter, ant now I
here lost whatever feeble chalice I
may have lrad of winning her."
:`Yes, you have, and the only thing
left to you now is to look the situ-
n.tio•n squarely in the face and :stand
up toe it like a mall," said Gresley
without 0 moment's hesitation,
"Tell use; floes anybody ]snow this
except us two?"
"At the• office yon;, mean? Good
310avens, reel"
't:Vlaurice sae no idea, I suppose?'
;'No. 11e heir not been near the
Tandems since i1: happened, and 1
know for certain that they have had
aro communication with liim," _
"Ana- your own people?"
Harry groaned and rose heavily to
his feet, •
"That's why I'rrh • here. They're
beginning tai' be anxious, and last.
night I hail a letter from my father;
saying that he would be in London
for the week -end an Friday to look
anti up. The lady of whom i spoke
to -you as visiting the Carringtons
hap returned hone by now, of course,
and she has been telling them things,
I suppose," .
"Where are yon luring just now?
"In a couple of rooms over Ken-
nington . way, but my wife did not
leave her own people+just at first, as
we were anxious to, keep the secret
a little longer. Last -week she was
playing in the•provinges, and I went
flown for the week -end. She ie re-
turning to London to -day, I believe;
and she may be-iionne late. to -night.
`it• Is a ghastly story, and you Kaye
indeed made shipwi1eeli c§ 'f your 'life..
But this unsatisfactory state of mat-
ters can't centitine. •You must toke
your wife away from the stage and
find her a hoarse." .
"On three potind tt week -lily
father's bounty!" said Harry desper-
ately.. "Tell me how itis to be
done., Besides whenever by people
learn what has happened, my father
will cut Inc 'off. I'an cis certain of
that as I am saying it .to you now."
"ellen, what have you in your
own mind?"
"Theta's what • T came to consult
yon about. liuy. wife.. absolutely .re -
,..,,w - Ises to (init,.:the stage. She says
eat rile' could not live away front
the footlights, I •don't know what'
truth .there may be in that, but she
certainly says it quite positively"
'"What reason does she ,give?"
'` ': hat I ,have said -that she
email.t live without the excitement
-of' the stage:, But you can under-
stand tli•at what a .man may think
amusing coming from the lips of a
Ai
girl wheeil he knows only casually,
lie hates with a mortal hatred when
it is his wife who says it. Last year
I was abroad for a few months 'vise.
icing a relative of mine who is in
the far \Vest. He had a ranch in
British Columbia, but I hear that he
• has'mild out tf ed gone away further
out to the Ytecon district. What I
:should like to do is to go out to
ban and try and make a living In
the same way, sending for my wife
-when I have macre a home for her,"
• Gresley looked keenly and swift-
. Iy into Harry Kerr's face, as if seek-
ing to read his soul, ]3ut, meeting
his clear eyes, he dismissed from his
mind the unworthy thought that the.
young man, already weary of an irk-
some tie, wotild rid himself of it in
a coward's way.
"And what would Mrs. herr do in t
the meantime?"
Gresley sane him wince at the
sound of. the conventional title, and
11 was a moment• before lie replier.
"I suppose that •she would go on
as she is doing now `playing on the
stage and living at her mother's
house. It• would not be for .long,"
.added Harry, .seeing the disapproval
,gathering in his listener's eyes. "I.
.Have been a feel, but I am not a
• scoundl'el, Gresley. I can see what
is at tho.sbaek of your mind."
.Gresley •ryas silent for a' moment,
looking furtively at•tbe young man's
troubled face..
' "Inn a citoes like this it is hard
to find the pathway of duty, my boy,'
be said with almost fatherly kind=
mess. ''But it can be found. Yours
• ,lie quite clear. III the circumstances
'it• wetted be a good thing for you to
le`atve ••Englamu it would probably
be tile. best step that you could take.
But before you do that you would
4 have to tell this story to yotu' own
people, and; If possible, take your
'wife to them, and leave her in Their
care,"
Harry almost groaried again, and
et . ghastly grin flickered for a .1)01n-
tent on. his drawn lips.
' You. don't know what yea aro
'.alldng about. ,Gresley. t\ly people!
woelcl certainly kill tltetn."
• "Ouch • things don't kill peop'ie,
;fuel; if well that the newspapers say
, ninny rue .w
10' t n h rannililr,s leave of
Y. hi g
,ai
rte :}ears gone through the sante ex
perieilce. ?es,;: I think, ',you should
leave England, but first 'you should
WII up like a inait and establish
you* future, Whatever it is going to
Iris, on a sound: baSIc." .'
CHAPTER;' KXVIT .
Done is :eitt'eli ht;
;Confession being good tor the
soul, Har'r'y Kerr felt himself better
,than he hail been for many days, Ile
left Camden Road about seven
o'clock, having promised many things
to ;lames (Gresley, ''In teat good
maids presence, listening to 1118
sauna advice, the young main felt the
clouds partially, roll frog;i the Kori-
zpn of his life, and the great West,
ivitll its feeetlonr and its pl'onlise,
beckoned ltim for his healing. Hav-
ing proved himself hirable to hold
his own in the great market -place
where men jostle one another, and
where the weakest goes to the wall,
he would once more woo the great
silences mind demand fr'oiu Nature
in her own lmatunts the right to live,
Ile rode on the top of an orunibus
to the Charing Cress Road, and
walked to the Vandorins' house; in
Clare Street, reflecting that he had
not seen Mrs. Vaudorn (ele' Baby for -a
loci; time, He had no quarrel with
therm. Thr homely friendliness
had undergone neither diminution or
increase in their altered relations,
If Mrs. Vanden' felt anxiety al all it
was lest Dolly might not come up to
the standard of her new dignity, and
harry Keir world have been • sur-
prised had he heard the good advice
-to which Dolly listened meekly for
the most pare,
Baby answered his knock. 51111
looking a little frail and pale, she
was nevertheless getting through the
summer bravely, tinct she had, Ulm'
the 1{iidiless of an outside friend,
obtained an engagement in eerie -
comedy - evhicln suited her and in
which she had made her mark. Her
future had brightened, .ant with it
her spirits anti health,
"We were wondering to -day, why
you didn't come round to see us,
Harry," she said as they shook hands
"Mother: has gone over to. Kenning-
ton, to see elese,.Ancourt, but I dare
say it won't be long'cr,:•„ :a r'etna:ue•
Where have you been all day?"
"Pottering about," answered
Barry. "In the afternoon I went
up north to Camden Town to see one
of, our office men. Nice little place
he ]las got there. You are looking
.well, Baby. Have . I your permis-
Itli'esioll t0 br1101(0?"
"Why, yes,' certainly," said Baby
with a little statl't..
Site bail not yet got quite used to
her byother-in-law': punctilious ways
but rise liked them, and she was very
loyal to Imim, She, too, had her fu-
ture anxiety lest Dolly should yet
wring his heart, and she had not yet
arrived at a satisfactory conclusion
as to •the dxpodioney of their hurried
marriage, for which there seemed to
]ler to be very little justification. •
Baby had a share of her mother's
Practical' sense, and she often deplor-
ed Dolly's headstrong acting upon
impulse, \which more than once had
caused trouble in the house.
"I wish that Dolly wouldn't take
these beastly provincial engagements
Baby. She really doesn't ,need to,
and 1 don't like them at all."
"She would offend Moseley if she
refused, and, besides, Dolly likes the
excitement of moving about. She
never could bear Sundays at home.
Always there had to be something
on.- But .1 think the same as you,
and I do wish that Dolly would be-
gin to think of settling down,"
Her . expression was so anxious
that it awakened a sudden appre-
hension in Harry's mind,
But it's quite all right ---isn't it,
Baby? T mean, Dolly. can look af-
ter herself, can't she?" he said blunt-
ly,
life would have to pay, while the
other had occasional 'regrets over the
freedom. she had given up for the
'11111,11 whom She loved.
"It'll talk to lolly to -morrow
about It," sold Barry detei'minedlY,
„and, if need be, I'll talk to \Vakelyn,
And I can no more than talk, too, if
he won't listen to reason,"
a'Tllen you won't xnind hie knowing
that you and Dolly are married.?
I dare say if he knew lie would leave
off,"
"No," answered Harry vaguely.
"I don't thirrlt I mind his knowing,
for, of course, it has got to come out
sooner or latex',"
All the rest of time evening and far
irhto'the nIgllt Ham- Kerr clivi battle
with time baffling problem of ilia 111e,
and got no nearer to a satisfactory
soltrtiorh. Dolly at Beseeches with
her loud ways, he straight, sharp, and
not too particular tongue, was un-
thinkable. There was no niche there
into which she could fit. nee. he
must either take Pimm away with him
to the Far \\re`'t o1' defer the ultimate
facing of the situation till a more
convenient season.
1 Ile arrived at the office next morn-
ing looking rather pale and heavy-
' eyed, Maurice hail been back at
business fcr .several weeks, •but they,
had ueeer exchanged e' single word,
Harry lead no idea how Maurice ex-
celled In the art of finding out, icor
did he dream that Maurice had been
for polite time in possession of the
fact that lie and Dolly Vanden wore
married, and that lie knew of the
details down to the very location o;'
the Registry Office where tlie brief
civil ceremony had taken place. But
,Maurice, having no present use for
the information, had held his 'peace.
Perhaps 110 had not yet recovered
from Ills previous attempt to meddle
in the Scotsman's affairs.
A letter lay on the dealt at which
Harry sat every morning -a small,
square letter, addressed in a. hand-
writing that Ile did not know: He
.tolottr.eele ii.e'seeepe,, when he said the
rdwick postmark'-'staineer•.,1phse
see
upon it. He turned his. back upon
the outside world, and with his 'face
to the wall opened the missive. HIs
colour receded absolutely waren ale
saw the printed address at the*tot)
of rbc, small, fine page.
"Bellenden Priory"
• Hardwick, June 190-
"Dea1• Mr. Kerr, -You will be sur-
prised to hear from me, but • after„
thinking of it for a long tinge. I made
el) my mind to -day that I would
write. It is because of your mother,
whom I have seen today, that I do so.
I went to lunch at Essenclon, and
stayed the whole afternoon, She is
very sad, and her 1}'eart is ,so fall of
gnawing anxiety, that I think you
should put everything aside and come
up to see leer. There is a likelihood
that Mr. Riddell -Kerr will be pre-
vented from going to London on Fri-
day, and your mother looks exactly
as if she could not wait another day
for *al new 3; of you. T.lhere is some-
thing the Matter ,with your letters,
she says. She even showed me one
of thein, and I coeld see what site
meant. Perhaps you will -be angry
with me for 'writing like. this, but I
love your mother so dearly that I
f'on't bear to see her looking, as she
does, so frail and so anxious. It is
really your duty to come now. Hop-
ing you won't mind my writing like
this, 1 am, always yours sincerely,
Blanche.
"P,S.--Do you remember that
vinorning by the bridge over the Dir-
dum Water? How long it seems! T
shall be waiting there when you come
batch.''
And Harry ICerr never knew flow
long the 'postscript lied been ponder-
ed over, or how hot were the tears
to 1)e wiped away ere it was written,
He crushed that small, crisp letter
in his fingers and thrust it into his
pocket, and his face was the face at
a man wlmo had ween the innermost
Neil.
How he got through the day he
never knew,- and it was in •a strange,
portentous mood that he turned his
steps in the late afternoon towards
his home,- IIis home! --the two
tawdry rooms in the Kennington Rd.
where his stage -wife waited for him
with her wagging tongue and her
total a:bsenee of restraint.
It was indeed that absence of de-
cent .restraint wllioll irked Harry
more than anything in their quad
lives. It was impossible that Dolly
could acquire that nice reticence
which conies of long centuries of re-
f.inemeht, as she had not, -of course,
been to the manner been. Her honest
heart was her best asset -•indeed, her
only 011e -and for .that, unfortunate-
ly, the man who had married her
had very little use. The very good
Pal becomes -*'t different being whets
converted into time llfeloitg, daily,
hout'ly companion from whom there
is no escape.
Six was ringing from the church
clocks and mingling with the boom
of the east end factory horns, pro-
claiming pessation from toil for an-
other day, when Harry climbed the
stairs and entered the little sitting -
room which, sOttiehow, never seem-
ed large enough for Dolly and for
him, .Slie was there, attired in com-
fortable but by no moans becoming
negligee, with her hair hi curl-
Papers, Hut Sho was good hunter
an - ln1 reto v hint mm tl-
d t dgive n a sat 1
9 1 upg
]ciss.
"There yeti are, told boy! Ottly
get in at' Poston at four, beastly
tired, threw 011 my things, and,- as -
1 hadn't a bit of frizz In my hair be-
cause of the :seal air, I diff up ley
bangs, 1.)on'•t mina, de• you? Wen-
der if dinner will be ready soon, T'nl
"Yes, I am sure she can, but now,
when she is really your wife, slie
slmottld rententber that site can't clo
certain things. And I do wish that
you -could prevent her from seeing
Percy Wakelyn as often as she --does.
He has gone down to. Folkstone just
because she's there.,
Harry's face reddened, and ,Baby
hastened to attempt to modify the,
impression that her words had nlacle
on his -mind.
"You needn't be frightened, for
Dolly ,thinks him a little fool. I.
Can't stand him • at any price, and
mother made him. Stop coming to
the House. 'But; of course, he's
frightfully rich, and he gives Dolly
flowers and chocolates galore, and
he would give her other things If
site would accept them, only she
wouldn't. And of course we -have
to remember that Percy doesn't know
that she is Mrs. (Tarry Kerr."
. '['hese words were not intended as
a reproach, but after his talk with
Gresley they served as retch.
"I'm trying to get ;some light, to
arrange things on a. different foot-
ing, Baby. 1 realize quite as ulttch.
as you do that this is not a good.
Way 0f going on -in fact, that it
can't go 011. nut 1 must have time,'
"Oh, yes," said Baby :serenely.
"There isn't any harry, and nobody
minds."
"Baby do you think that Dolly
would give up time stage?"
Baby shook her head,
"If she did hero Wotilcl have to be
something big to take, its. place. NO
oralillery humdrum show would con-
tent her. Shedoesn't belting to
the domestic order. Now I coim1d be
perfectly happy looking after at+little
I
t at, like mother does f had the
, e ,
1 I
people t cared 11a Ice daotat hide.
1 t b w
1.
Dolly wouldn't. There Bever would
be anything to eat halt time tithe, and
she simply mut have money to spend
en tm'ifles, Shecould save a lot store
then She does, yeti know, if she were
•
Y
Om
1
1
y
m
t
s
net lir{0 tilttt,"
There Was no reason lit Baby's
morning, Dully? You hadn't u alta-
e, had you?"
: "Orr no, but Percy was down with
Itis Motor, acrd he gave :rue a jolly
good spin. 1 wouldn't have Missed
it for worlds. When �vill yen be a
rich man, I-Ial, and be able to drive
your wife about in to motor car?"
She spoke the words In perfect
good faith, and without intent to
irtu't or reproach hint. There was
never any reason, in 1)o11ye, estima-
tion, why she sbot11d not say exactly
what she thought without let Or
eiiedrane e.
"I don't suppose that 1'11. ever be
tri rich as Percy Wakelyn," lie re-
plied gloomily, "anti I'm imt sure
that I want to be. It you really
cared about that sort of timing you
ehaul(1 have .given me the go-by."
Dolly merely emiled and, taking
out her case of .cigarettes, rise of-
fered him one, But 110 refuSed, aitd,
his brows contracted as Ile 'saw her
light up. •Somehow lei' could not
get used to some of Dolly's habits --•-
they Jarred upon lrim a hun';red
times a :lay,
"Dolly, I want to ask you some-
thing. Supposing I can earn enough
for us to live quietly in the suburbs,
Will yon promiee to give up the
stage?"
"No, sonny, I won't," she answer-
ed- without• a momenta; hesitation,
"IL's .meet and drink to me. No Stt-
burban dovecotes for me, thank you.
When you can :Ward to keep me in
proper style I'll think about it. What
ha; given you the bump to -day?"
"A. variety of things. Well, if
eon will give up the stage, at least
you'll give up that Wakelyn chap.
I tell you that I simply won't have
him hanging around as he does, and
yore •aught to 1Iw'e more. sense Chau
encourage him, now."
"Wily shouldn't I eireourege him
and ride in his motor when I feel
like motoring? Il' .yon c'an't trust
me, Hal, it strikes me we 'had bet-
ter• atilt coulpanY."
Dolly spoke a trifle hardly, for
something in Harry's demeanour
chilled and angered her. I3e was
not jealous of Percy •'Valcelyn with
that fierce jealousy which is born
of love and which no woman resents.
He was simply grudging her the
pleasure that somebody else could
give her.
"I won't hale it, Do11y, and if you
fore lee o r ,; 'eu en, I'll have
til omo piarn talking tcy'-,t,T;i.kesyn,
"Do it outside then, Hal, •wit
there won't' he a handy fender. You
have given Lionel a beauty mark
that he'll carry with ]rim a good
while. You don't want to do the
same to Percy, do you?"
At, the moment the small and not
too. tidy maidservant of the house
come in to lay the table for the ev-
ening areal -a very different affair'
tram that to which Harry herr had
been accustomed•,
REDUCTION i\ AUTO LICENSES
The reduction -in th.eePeice.,.of auto„
licenses in Ontario for the year 1930
which ranges from $4 to $11 on
every set of markers will mean a big
saving to motorists in this district.
The method -of taxation is based on
the horse -power of the •engihe'and
no longer: on' the cylinder bore, 'ar,
the nuniber ;o1' cylinders or the Mice:
of the- -car, Autoanobiles over e
horse power will • be $5; '25 to 90
horse power $10;: and over 25 ho1'seZe
power $20:00.
The following . table
change in pieces.
Duick Statitla:rcl
Buick -.Mater , ;.
Chevrolete4
Chevi'ole't-. 6
Ford ,
Ciu•ysIei' 65
Chrysler 75 --•
.De Soto
Durant
Durant 55, 00, 65
Durant 70
Essex 6
Oldsmobile
'Vhipjpet 4
Whippet 6
Plymouth. 4
Pontiac' 6
Willys-Knight 70B
Willys-Knight 6613
shows the
5 16 $ 10
16 a0
9
15 10
9 -5
11 5
16 10
11 5
9 5
11 5
16 10
11 5
11 5
9 5
11 5
9 5
16 10
11 5
16 10
ielarried nlenaren't too timid for
adventure; it's just that they get all
they need at home,
*a,e, :tl,v ot*
The true go-getter was that old
fashioned lad. The• modern just
sits out in front anti honks for her:
Telephone Operator
Had a Serious -
Nervous Breakdown
Miss Rena Shields, Owen Sound, Ont.,
writes: -"1 a111 a telephone Operator,
and a few months ago I had a very
serious nervous breakdown.
"My nerves were so lied I could not
sleep at night, and I had a groat dual
of pain in my Heart,
"1 trial several medicines, but did
not get much relief until a friend
advised Inc to try
1 only took ono
box and part of
the second, and I
len very thankful
I took then as
now sleep Y soundly
and have Ito more
Tains in my
]?riee, dO cents a box at all druggists
and dealers, or nailed direct on keeelpt
priee, by The T. Milburti Co., Ltd.)
To1'outo, Ont,
Twp, of Mp
The death Oegurrcd In (Mlnrtomm at 1 �'j
I
the inollle of heliw, daughter', Of Ann
Nomination
Poole, ttiyiclaly a :+Jobe 5tepltellsQn, `of radio Notice g ta+?ra�l,a� gi
Stanley Towlaship, aired .eighty seven
Years teed three.. months, For about ,a meeting of ills Eleetor;t f t11e
seven weeks before her death she Towatsliije of Stephen will 1,n lielci in �l
j iariday^,
look Ju
050
riralting axrti rte°(riving rlai nutiorls
for, .Iteev e, Deputy"-BB,eve.. n 1. S,lsiuxt*
The wedding was soleutnizel. In cibeen, And in the event e.f snore
aeaforth of Mao l•Iud: oii, older dart-. candidates being . prepaoed for any'
g111er of Mr's. Geo. Hudson and. the particular office .tliitn• requi ea to be
:ate (.leo. 1 -Hudson, to ni:r. Scott Hob-, elected end who have fi .Ii their:
kirk, second 8011 of'I4r. awl 'Mrs. T. deelargtlon. of. (itrallfie ti' s (with
liobkirk. On their return frrom a the Townsli'f- Clt'-rlt) ;as pr ,ltidetl ,by
had hen confined, to; her bed and suf- the Town Hail, 'Ci,editon, Qn
fered considel'ably. 14?rs. Stephen- December ;30, IA:19e at 1,
san eiur rived by two 'daughters nuti 111e afternoon los' tl1.e , i)trr
three eons,
trip to, Detroit they will reside: ire the teleinieipat:,
Seafortli, T will be • ileour•
A. fire" wai:i`rial'rowly averted at the
teary 6th, '1930
home of Me. Angus,aenciair a short o;lenecl at �9 sent
.places, cls fixed; 1)y
distance xoutll of Mitchell;wizen fire Law:
le some manner started ill
• some bedding e11 a ".be•dr'ootn. Thio- felling Sub-1)ivisio
occupants of the home were Shop, Lot 5, Ctrn, l;
cxfingtmir9r the;bld'ze, .the 1)t) ldlimg,1?t - R.O., Nelson Halter',
ing destroyed, ` * y _ i Sub -Div siolt
• ellen, Lot 20, edit • 2, A. `J", 'Pomili
A landmairk in West Williams Tp. I),1t.0., Gamiet Heywood P.C.; P0l
was removed recently when 'he Syl- ing Sub -Division -N0. a, IBWald'.s Shop
van store ownee'1 Mr. E. S. Ieeglisil Lot 11, Con. 6, George xfirtzel, D.R.
wee totally' clestr •t'd by ..fir'.a,. Mr, `0. Godfrey Nicholson P:C.; Polling
and, Mrs, 'English and daughter ea- Sub-))ivision No. 4, Town Hall, Lot
caped but were unable to save any of 10; Con. 7, .1. R. Thompson,' D.It0-
their belongings. They were await- John T.- Hirtzel P.C.; k'olliri„ Sub-
cued by the clog barking, Division No. 5 Walker's ititthen; Lot -
11, Con, 13, Patriolt Sullivan Jr, D.
During the cold spell the sate%+ 11.0., Nelson Sthenic P.C.; Polling
front in a stove at the Moine of Mr. Sub -Division No, 6, Schenk's Store,
Thomas Earl, of Mitchell, frieze up. Lot 23, 0021. N.1l., es. el, Ieraft, D.R.
Mr. Earl lit the. fire as usual in the 0., Wm.' Kieilistiver •I',C.; polling
morning and proeeeded to thebarnSulu-Division Nil. 7, Sweitzor's kite
When the rest of the family cane'
down the water front exploded with
a deafening report, wrecking the
stove and scattering pieces and fire
about the room.
At:t, lie Ml
•.ceedings
allrcl tined Mo da:y, Jii)1-
when Po s will be
at ell. fallowing
ie T• 11sh11 1.33y<
x; Wlill's
I. Mille D.
Peeling
le's -
•
Mr. Robert N'el on Hays cried in
New York city recently, Ir, I•iays
had been ill for seven weeks from
sleeping sickness. He is survived by
his wide* formerly jeliss Elizabeth
a Campbell, of Seaforth and tavo sisters
and• one brother, :The funeral was
Iheld from the home of his .brother-
in- law,•alg, 3. 13. Govenlock, the ser-
vice being conducted by Rev. le 13.
Koine.
Police Magistrate and hfm's. S. J,
Andrews, of Clinton, celebrated the
"'_!i t
1 iversal'y of their •wedding
daughters and.,
three sons were present. , !..::. fire
dinner a pleasing interruption occur+-
eel when radio station CKCR Kit-
chener, anuounoed the anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews nudely, John
Andrews sang "I love you now at I
loved you then," in Donor of that oc-
casion.
Rev. Pr. Pocock . of TorOuto heti
received - t11e appointment by the
Bishop of Huron as recto' of Blyth.
13elgrave. .and _ .Auburn rpise opal,
Churches, to fill the vacancy caused
by tile' death of Rev. A. Share, and
will take ctlarge of his duties in
January,
clay recently.
Township- of Usborne
Nomination & Election
Public Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Electors•: of the
Township of lisboene ,will beheld.
in. the Township Hall, Eliniville, on
efondey,-December• 30th,1.929 at one
o'clock. ie the afternoon for the pur-
pose of making aucl 'receiving noum-
iailtions for Reeve 'and Councillors
And in time event of more can-
didates being proposed f r any par-
ticular office than reap fired 10 be
elected and who halve
declaration of (lualifiel
Township Clerk as pros
Municipal Act, the pro
be edjourned until Mon
6th, 1930, when Polls
ed fr m 9 a. m. until
follow i g places, as
Townsh By -Law:
�,
Div. N 1, Sehoot rouse No. .4,
Eden, D.R, ♦. Jno. J'. innter, Poll
Clerk, Harr Coates; 'v. 2, House
of H. H. Brob , D.R.O. H. H. Brown
P011 C. C. B. , Ibsen; iy. 3, House
of H. Rowcliffe D.R. e., S. W. Dou-
gall, Poll Clerk Wm. Jeffrey; Div:
4, Public Hall, i rqul rr, D.R,0.,
Hodgen, Poll CI ek ' Wert Scott
Div. 5, Township ally Elimvil'le,- D.
R.0,, Jackson Wo • s Poll Clerk,,
Lloyd Johns Div School House,
No. 7, Zion, D.R.O.1 +1, Smith, Poll
Clerk, Chas. Jaques, ',` v. 7,' Hotise
01 Russell Morrison, a,0,, Davtci
Goulding, Poll Clerk, IOI1 'er MaCur-
dy c(
All electors are herebyi%gtteste1
to take notice and govern 'them-
selves accordingly.
'Henry Strang, Returning Officer
Iisboi•mme, December 14, 1929.
19-12-3 tc.'
clien, Pt. Lot 11,` Con. 17, Peter Me-.
Plies D,R,O., Lorne FJ-nkbeinee P.C.;
Polling Sub -Division No. 8, Pollock's.
Store, Lot_ 40, Come. S.B., Wnl, J.
Drown D,I't,0., alaansei Ilotlgins. PC.;
Sub-Derision No, 9, Macca-
bees' Hall, Lot , Saubl .,Coir. Har-
old Walper Exit Off; illoyxd
Glen.,
All kElectors are herebyr.-
to .take notice' Red. govern the'.',
accordingly.
Henry Iilhel;
Crediton; December 10•
-
Village 'of
• NOMINATION A,1ip,
Public Not ce is lierseR
a meeting of the Elector
a , , ,,, i wz 1 be he" n• t.=•p
TOWN HALL, :EXETER-
at
XETERat the hour of 12 o'clock noo f on
MONDAY, DE('EMBER S0; " 0a0
For the purpose of masking a d re-
ceiving •nominations for the ffices
of Reeve and Cou tillers; an % one '.
enembor of the. Pub '2 Utilities Com-
mission; and three i,embers f ` the
Board of Education: And f ther
irotiOb 'f9 berbby "giv-si that ;i•
event of more candid es-liEing, pro- ,
posed for tray phrticul r 'office than
required to be elected, the pr,' eecl-
ings will be adjourne'+ until ON --
DAY, JANUARY 6, 19' 0, wit '; , the
polls swill be opened at eels. t the
following places, as fix 1 by village
by-law. viz:
Polling
Sub-Divittori To. ;i , Mrs.
A. E..Handford's redden e, ain St.,
1J. Treble T).1.0., W. J. a ling, P.
C.; Polling Seib -Division •, 2, Town
Hall; . Main. St. R. H. Mu ..hy. D.R
0;,, E. ITeyswobd P.
Di: lerne` No, ;3, n7, tcheil's a Mae on
Male and Wellington Sts ,G: ,.Ander-
son D.R.O., A. Gantbrill, P;C.; Polls-
tzig Sub -Division No. 4„North End
Fire Hall, Rd. Welsh 41:Z.O., John
Kydd, P.C.
filed their All electors are hereby requested
tions with to take notice and govern themselves
deti by the accordingly.
edings will J. Senior, Clerk
taY, January Exeter, December 11, 1929:
rIll be open -
p.m. at .the
xed by the
usuonwU & 'Hl[1316P.iti 1111'CtT
FIRE INSURANCE' COMIC'
Read Office. car mbar. t.
President S
Vice -Pres. FRANK
ANGUS
110)3T
•
$01IN ES
Us
OLIVER
!libber
DIRECTO
NCLAIR, T, ALLISON,
NORRIS M, IBROCK
AG ' TS
ERY, entralia, Agent ter
erne andp
liddul h
.
A IS, Munro, Agent 10'
, ' ullarton and Logan:
ON DOW
CONNELL
A. ',r'vItNB[1LL
S> rotary-TrOasurer
Boit 9$, Exeter, Ontario -
GLAD iAN & STAN121trittlk
0611eitore, Exeter
Pesky Pi pie'`
Painful Bolls
Caused "Ball y. Bth,obd
Boils oriel ;pimples are caused by bad
blood and there is -only one way to ge
rid of thein, and' hast is to get to thj
seat' of the ere able.:Iay 1aeini' t;
reliable blood cleansing nm dicing inch
',Chis ,preparation has been .on the'-•
market for over 50 years, and is the
most reliable remedy for all troubles
arising froth a bad condition of the
od. .Y........,,
It " )'dniove ' allt the ampurr es ..r
tile system, and leaves a clear, healthy
Ain devoid of tell eruptions.
Mr. D. I. I`itzsimmona, Nsiortlt Bay,
Ont., writes: -"For five years I Wag
troubled with boils and pimples and
tried everything any one Would reebnt-
menti, beet found nothing did Ito any
good.
"Ono day when lh throe
re bolls
r.
ire
end. lit fttCo dl
ur ,
on my legs, a y wi.�.--_Y �,,
out 1n, tpintpla.i.;1 f"riend_reeconbnlendetl
Bit c1[ I31o'bd i3itie s..Tagot s. bottle
and in a very tAhort thele everything
was cleared aevey, and. T felt 'twice let
good hg ower tint"
rut up only by'T'he T. Miibuta Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.