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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-20, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931 SYNOPSIS 'i'( i - TRAIL’S END - by Agnes Louise Provost Grand Bend School Fair a pair of childlike blue eyes peeped arose and opened the door for her, out before it dropped again. A mo-i "Please send the bill direct to me inent later she heard Cleo’s voice 'in a plain envelope. I shouldn’t calling her from the hall. i want anyone to know that I’ve been “I tried to see Gage this morning, j[inquiring. Thank you.” but he’d just Washington.” “Oh ... I here.” “He doesn’t, day, within a ing at the Ritz now, just back form Europe. Probably buying up the in­ sides of a few old manor houses to put in his new place, and another rope of pearls for his wife.” “He’s married then?” “Yes. Married a Follies girl.” Barry’s tone was slightly disparag-! ing. “I’m not looking forward to! the interview. I nearly told him seen her somewhere! to go to blazes the last time. But’tis, t.„ ___----------22 2„ __ _______ I’m going to keep at him. I ought to1 Her eyes flicked on the news ac- take you with me and see if y:u' can hypnotize the old pachyderm.” j Anne said, “Oh!” in a rather small j voice, you’re trying to interest in the Jun-i ipero?”“That’s the iea.” | “But Barry”- ly in earnest—• deal with him at all? There must ought to connect somewhere . . be plenty of other men. Why, the'Maybe I’b better get the California only reason that he owns the Duane ’ papers.” Mills is because the first plan fail-; Anne Duane had taken the man ed! He’d be prejudiced from the Cleo had meant to marry, and there start!” j were no rules in the fight to get hint “You can see he’s prejudiced,” (back. said Barry grimly, “and that is just) Cleo pinched hex lip and took a the reason I’ve got to win him over.: brief census of Granleigh. Gwenda Gage is more than just money in this adored Anne . . nothing doing scheme. He’s the man who owns the there. The Atwoods had taken her other side of the spur that I must i up, and so had the Westbrookes and tunnel through. It’s part of what Chisolms But Fan Wittmord, -..six he took over in payment of my years older than her .husband, and uncle’s debts. I don’t know why.” He was silent for a moment. “He has held out now for four years. Says it’s dam nonsense. So you see, unless I can persuade him to sell pretty soon, I’d better give up my large schemes.” ( She laughed shakily. “Oh, • i there’s time yet. Hurry intoI flannels, and we’ll be off.” “Right! I’ll be ready in ten utes.” Anne huddled down in a chair, her hands clenching into tight little fits. John Gage again. Everywhere she turned. She must either face him or run away. “He's building here!” she thought “Tnat’s why Jim is here! I must see him again—isomehow.” iShe jumped up from her chair, listened to the sounds from the next room, and went lightly over to her desk . . . Her pen raced. When Barry came back, a few moments later, the envelope addressed to Jim Kennedy was safely hidden away in her bag. 1U, "I suppose this is very silly.” Cleo nt "little 1 ra^sec^ appealing eyes toward the r," and a!lar"e impressive man. “I wouldn’t ) yes, want anything to come of it to hurt the man's reputation, but he came too without any references. I wanted to be sure that he cl have a criminal rect.rd. I you could find that Out for s out any publicity.” t n .0^1 1<a 1 q1”6 y°U ^°” “If he has one. we’ll find m Gia nleigh. ’name does he give’” why I shouldn t oej “janiP$ Kennedy. And I at n.r yuapsdot of him. I took it looking.- V, ea, a i The man at the desk looked at the Does he picture with interest. I “Yes, that’s Jim Kennedy,” , _1 said briefly. “Oh! You do know him?” “I've seen him. Three weeks after a cream colored roadster had been found wrecked in the sea at the foot of a cliff, a girl calling herself Anne Cush­ ing appears at the desert town of Marston. She has bought, sight unseen, a ranch located 30 miles away. Barry Duane, her nearest neighbor and his man Boone Petry procure a reliable ■woman for her and in Barry’s car, loaded down with supplies, they start across the desert. In Mar­ ston her reticence has aroused suspicion. Barry and Anne be­ come more than neighbors, and when Anne is lost in the hills and rescued by Barry, each realizes that something more than friend­ ship exists between them. EIGHTH INSTALMENT dealCleo seemed to have a great to show Anne. A dress. Then a jewel ease. After that there must be a brief call on Cleo’s mother. There was still something else, a rare vase of the Ming dynasty. “Dad will want to show it to you, so you might as well be forewarned. He’s crazy .about it, but I think it’s awful,” said Cleo frankly, darling, I’ll take you home, here for me just a minute . . . forgot to put those sapphires away.’ She whisked out of sight, a... passed to a house telephone. “Is Kennedy there? . . . Bring the car around now, Kennedy, And go to the Chinese room and tell Mrs. Duane that I’ve been detained for ten minutes.” Out in front of the garage build­ ing. which in itself was a smaller stone castle, Kennedy scowled and sauntered back to his car. “Wonder why -she didn’t give her message to one of the flunkeys? Too damn lazy to ring twice, maybe . . . Oh, well, it’s O. K. by me.” “Miss Pendleton wishes me to sayj that she will join Mrs. Duane in ten minutes.” Anne -whirled about to see nedy. “So -we meet again! You’re irg like a million, Nancy. I “Now, Wait . I *y.” and Ke li­ Thank you.”hopped a plane forj The man went back to his desk ! with a dry grin on bis face. didn’t know he lived) “So that’s old Ambrose’s daugh- j ter. I’ll bet she’s a handful.” Cleo was already on her way to the public library. “It wouldn’t be in the New Yrork papers,” she reflected “but I’ll look there first. M’m. May second—say the third.” A sheet crackled as she bent over the table. On the page in front of her was a picture of Anne Duane. “I knew it! I was sure I had ‘Nancy Cur­ as she appeared in Gypsy Love.” although he will some dozen miles. He’s liv- you' count. ‘John Gage! She frowned ‘Then it’s this Mr. Gage that1 reading. .................................- ; “She wasn’t just disappeared . . . And her , went over the cliff the same —-she wag desperate-• that Kennedy was shat, and •“why do you have to’afraid of [him. Thtse two There must ought to connect somewhere Now I wonder . . and went back to ■drowned at all. lier She car night she’s stories well, your m in­ look­ sup- pose you were the last time, but I didn’t set much of a look before I passed out. Nice little party, wasn’t it?” “It was ghastly! Jim, how can you talk like that?” “I could talk a lot, if I got started “You could talk yourself into prison!” she flashed angrily. ‘There is a penalty for blackmail.” “It would never get that far, baby.” Ho twisted a scornfu ’ip. “It would take too m plaining. There’s that pleasai scene at the beach bungalow sweet mix-up afterwards—Oh, .. , I’ve figured that out. And a nicej rile for Jimmy—only it’s just t. ~ bad that I came back.” I “Hush!” She looked around ner-1 vouslv. “Your own part was nothing, to be proud of. ing here? “Any reason here?” He grinned ingly. “You’ve dene for yourself, after all. man and landed soft, pen to know—” “Please, Jim! “No, he doesn’t know! How could i I tell him? I left all of the old life i “I’ve seen him. He may be going behind me, on that night last May. I, straight enough, but lie’s‘no chauf- never meant tn come East, either, j feur. He’s a gambler.! He had a but I had jo risk it—-or lose every-: gambling house and speakeasy up in thing ...” I the Forties at one time, and it was Her voice broke. Kennedy looked j j aided once to often. Dropped out of at her curiously. j sight for a while, but he was mixed last looking it, hated every pretty girl that Ted looked .at and Ted never missed a chance to talk to Anne. i Eddie Carver babbled everything she ) heard. There were plenty of others to catch a bright ball of rumor and toss it along. Late that afternoon Cleo the blue roadster in front Fairfax house. Gwenda was serving teal garden. Ann was lovely frock. ‘Ted Whittemore ing few apart, discontented, Barry was talking to Gwenda', some distance away. Anne -looked up quickly. “Hello, everybody. Thats’ an aw­ ful clever frock, Nancy. Do you know you’re the image of someone I saw in a'play once? I knew as soon as I saw you that you reminded me of someone and it’s just come to me as I caught sight of you in that yellow dress. The star or leading lady was sick, and they rushed this girl iu. You could double for her, Nancy.” She saw Anne’,s finger tips whiten parked of the in the in a yellow __ _______ _ was dawd- near her chair His wife sat >ai usual.as didn was sure me with- The annual school fair under the Huron County branch of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture held at Grand Bend on Monday .afternoon brought out a record attendance and a fine lot of exhibits. Entries in the indoor section exceeded that of former years and the liv stock exhibts though down a little in numbers from last year were of splendid quality. Ex­ ceptionally fine weather was no doubt a factor in the large attend­ ance and also added much to the comfort and enjoyment of adults as well as the school children. The fair was conducted by Argicultnral re­ presentative Ian MacLeod and his assistant, Miss Bessie Wall, of Clin­ ton who wre assisted in the judging by R. S. McKerclier and Miss Helen McKercher, of Dublin. Following is the prize-winners in the various classes: Grain Section Spring Wheat Marquis, 1 qt., M. Gaiser; Spring Wheat Marquis, sh., Warren Sharrow; Barley O.A.C. No, 21, 1 qt, Jack Pickering, Ben Webb; Sweet Corn, 6 ears, Golden Bantam Stewart Switzer, Ada Gaiser; Lovie. Come in and see THE HEW 1934 Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morning at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2,010- per year in advance RATES—Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c, .each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or Found 10c, per line of six words. Reading notices 10c. per line. Card of Thanks 5'0c. Legal ad­ vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In Memoriam, with one verse 50c. extra verses 25ic. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly Ncwspaiw Association Professional Cards Iva GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c- Money to Loan, Investmenits Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our Clients without charge EXETER and HE1VSALL Roots and Flowers Mangolds Y. I.—Albert Rader, Ida Switzer, Earl Gardner; Turnips, perfect model 3, Freda Lovie, Grace Volk, Willa Carruthers; Beets D.D., red 5, Doris Sharrow, Doris Ficks, Garnet Gossman; Carrots Chautenay 5, Alice Volk, Ada Kellar, Orval Bes­ tard; Onion, N.G. Danvers, 5; Ruth Des- 5: B. Sharrow, Ruby Hicks, Doris jardine; Parsnips, H. Crown, L. Fischer, Norris Webb, Jean Goss­ man; .Asters, 6 blooms, Ada Gaiser, Ada Keller, Betty F. Fischer; Phlox 6 trusses, Russell Sturgeon, Helen Gill, Isabel Taylor; Zinnias, 6 blooms, Carl Manore, Hugh Picker­ ing, Earl Gardner; blooms, Burton Finkbeiner, Ruby Hicks; Marigolds, 6 blooms, Ruth E. Wilkie, Genevieve Tiedman, Mervyn Nelson; Calandula 6 blooms, Milton Switzer, Ida Swit­ zer, John Willert; Salpiglossis, 6 blooms; Shirley 'Murray, Lilia Fink­ beiner, Phyllis, Geromette; Core­ psis, 6 blooms, Stuart Switzer, Bob. Turnbull, Irene Peariso. Winter Wheat, Potatoes W. Wheat, any variety: Willa Carruthers, Mabel Harlton, Pauline Eagleson; W. Wheat, any variety, sheaf, Alan Walper, Milt.on Switzer, Stewart Switzer; Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 12; Erwin Bestard, Willa Carruthers, Allan Walper; Potatoes Green Mountain, 12, Ruby Hicks, Nora Willert; Potatoes, Dooleys, 12 Willa Carruthers, Allan Walper, Stuart Switzer; Largest Pumpkin, 1 J. Desjardine, Margaret Ratz, Leon­ ard Gossman. Flowers, Fruit Bowl oi’ vase of Dahlias for living room, Albert Rader, Orva Bestard, Doris Hicks; Bowl of flowers for dining room table, Hugh Pickering. Cosmos, 12 Greene, Harold PATHFINDER 12 rrionths j- guarantee <• against defetts and road hazards " Economy " Tires backed by the full Goodyear guarantee We have your size! W. J. BEER Phone 109, Exeter CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c- , LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: CarMri)? Block, Mfcun Streec, EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Mondays and Thursdays Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,p.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite the New Post Office Main Street. Exeter Telephones Office 34w House 34J Office closed all day Wednesday until further notice Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Desjardina; The Meeting of the Wa­ ters; Helen MacGregor, Ada Keller, Willa Carruthers; Home Thoughts from Abroad; Ruth Sharrow, Flor­ ence Truemner, Ruby Hicks; Daffo­ dils; Bruce Ireland, Ilene Webb, Helen Walper; Map of School ground Phyllis Geromette, Stwart Switzer, Harvey Walper; Map of Canada, I. Desjardine, Orva Bestard, Russell Sturgeon; Map of Australia and N. Zealand; Doris Hicks, Ruth Love, Mabel Blarlton; Map of the world, Bruce Ireland, Helen Walper; Draw­ ing, Jack Ratz, Iva Gower, Pauline Eagleson; Bookcover, Phyllis Gero­ mette, Donald Ratz, Helen Love; Water Colors, Spring Flower, Irene Periso, Hazel Pickering, Russell Sturgeon; Pattern for Linoleum, R. Love, Joyce Pfaff, Ada gaiser, Color drawing teapot, package tea and spoon; Bruce Ireland, Stanley Gill, Helen Walper; Essay, History of the school or section, Ruth Love. Oratorical Public Speaking, Chas. Atcheson, Ada Gaiser, Shirley Manore. Recitation, 2nd class and under, Ruth Wilkie, Elsie Gaiser, Donna i Webb. | Spelling Match, Chas. Atcheson, | Alan Walper, Ada Gaiser. Darning, Ella Moussou, Iva Lovie I Freeda Lovie; livestock naming com- [ Poultry .Section | petition, Willis Gill, Everett Desjar- | \Barred Rock Cockerel, Harvey, dine, Melvin Gaiser; mouth-ogran Walper, Audrey Gill Margaret Tay- competition, Emmerson Desjardine, lor;, Barred Rock Pullett, Harvey Junior Mason, Bobbie Turabulljveed Walper, Audrey Gill, Harold Nichols ........... x"t’ TT-1— White Leghorn, Cockerel, Ila Bes­ tard, Morley Love, Cecil Lovie; White Leghorn Pullett, Margaret. Webb, Orva Bestard, Ila Bestard; one dozen bi'.own eggs, Nora Willert Shirley Murray, Doris Hicks; one dozen white eggs, Pauline Eagleson, Raburn She saw Annels linger tips whiten uiuiug iuum wuw, nugu ricfteiuig, against the arm of her chair. They Jack Ratz, Helen Lovie; Fruit Sec- K. C. BANTING, B.A., M.D. Physician & Surgeon, Lucan, O«t. Office in Centralia Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment Telephone the hotel in Centralia at’ any time. Phone Crediton 30r25 JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY, ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA­ VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE 70 MAIN ST. EXETER: Apples, 5, N. Spy on plate, Ruth Wilkie, Willa Carruthers, Stewart Switzer; Plate 5 Snow Ap­ ples, Willa Carruthers, Ruth Wil- are"not "very’lucid,’ Cleo, If the girl ■ kie, Pauline Eagleson; Plate 5 ripe made such an impression on you I; Tomatoes, Audrey Gill, Norris should think vou’d have remember-j Webb, Bobby Turnbull; Plate as- ed more about her.” | sorted fruit for table, Iva Lovie, “Darling, I’m not a card index. I Ruth Wilkie, Willa Carruthers, suppose the star got well or some-j Poultry Section t ,, j . „ . , . . I \Barred Rock Cockerel,She talked to Fan, but hei ejes were on Anne. Anne swung her hatj idly by the brim and smiled slight­ ly.Anne strolled away with Gwenda, wondering whether she had really talked or just babbled insanely. Fan looked at CIsd. “We seem to have been tactless. Do you suppose there’s anything to it?” “No, of course not.” Cleo shrug­ ged back. Fan looked disappointed. “But she is awfully secretive about herself, anyway. Who were her people?” “I don’t know. -She’s never men­ tioned them to me ” “Really—” The inflection spoke volumes. “I thought you were so in­ timate.” ‘Oh, we are, but Nancy never talks about herself or her family, or any of her old friend.-. Maybe she was unhappy, and hates to. (talk about it.” Fan’s lip curled “She must halve been, to have run off to some wild desert ranch . . ’ The little hints that Cleo dropped spread like widening ripples in a quiet pool. Twp days later a tiny wave splashed at Mrs. Schuyler Duane’s feet, in .the form Of care­ less voices on the other sidd of the I garden hedge. : “This is Duane’s place, isn’t it? , uicil gni x>anj miciiit: uiciriieu jt> a ! peach. Who was she?” i “Oh, don’t .ask me!” The high I titter belonged to Eddie Carver. “.Somebody said she was a Hollyood extra, but nobody seems to know.” Mrs. Duane stood " J indignation. Mrs, Duane heard in, .and Anne’s voice saying t__ she had a horrible headache and was going up to her room. That was Mrs. Duane’s opportun- ItV. blit car Tt Cleo. “I^liope I’m not distumbing you, book for off, slowly relaxed again. “I suppose lots tion: (of people have doubles somewhere.” "-‘1- j Fan’-s long yes drifted from one just t0 tlie 0,tber, faintly satirical. “You dn’t are not very 1UC1'CL Cleo,. 12 2L„ o'.2 .’ made such an impression on you l: Tomatoes, it. What have a when he he at her curiously. isLll .. .* ‘L, 1..1 “You're a queer kid, Nancy. What! up in some shooting business did you do it for? . . . Oh, you; Mg know what I mean. I knew there w.as! something phoney about that acci-i dent. I went to a library and hunt­ ed up the papers—afterward. I be­ lieve you’d taken the jump, until I came here and saw you through a window one night.” ‘Why did you come?” she nied. “If it’s money you want, there’s little enough that I can do. My hus­ band isn’t rich at all. Can’t you have a little mercy and go away?” “You let me alone, Nancy, and I won’t bother you. Get that?” Ken­ nedy gave her a brief, tight smile. “I’m after money, big money. And if you should get horning in on the Look the fact that cards.” “But Jim'-----” He bowed stiffly from the door, and strolled jauntily out to his car Anne stood for a moment staring blankly at the empty doorway. Back of her a curtain moved and any notions about game, don’t over- I hold some high spring and had a close call. "No, he isn’t a gunman. Not type. Oh, Williard'" This- to young man that entered. “Find when the Kennedy shooting happen­ ed. And anything else you may have.” In less than five minutes' the young man called Williard was back “All right Williard. M’m. Kennedy was shot on the night of May second last. He was found lying beside a road in the outskirts of Ventura, California. Police inclined to credit it to a bootlegger’® war. He pulled through but refused to name h-is assailant. Discharged from the hos­ pital in three weeks. That’s all. “There’s no actual police record, outside of the raid on the Forty- Ninth Street House I’.d advise you iuio 4SU v It; to let me j^nd .a operative down irl 3arry Duane married is a there to watch him.” 1 - “I don’t think I want to go as- far as that.” A brief movement of his head said that it was her business. He his the out there, -rigid the car drive that Ulens, Glen Nichols, Live Stock Section Calf, bulls to be pure-bred: Switzer, Willis Gill, v Nora Beef Milton .. - .. Willert; Dairy Calf, pure bred, Em­ merson Lovie, John Willert, Switzer; Age or Draft Colt, Earl Pickering, Jack Hartle, Willis Gill, Noris Webb; Ewe Lamb, breeding type, Willis‘Gill, Eloise Gill; Halter broken Colt, Ida Switzer, Willis Gill J,ack Hartle, Bobby Turnbull; Hal­ ter-broken calf, Willis Gill, Milton Switzer, Stewart .Switzer, Emmerson Lovie. Ida On the market for the past 56 years Manufactured only by THS T. WilLbURN CO,, Limited Toronto, Ont* Those unsightly, red, festering pimples, breaking Out on different parts of the body, indicate an im­ pute condition of the blood. Thousands of young people suffer misery and embarassment from the knowledge that theso blemishes makes them disgusting to those with whom they come in contact, and they worry, day after day, wondering how they can get the blemished skin cieared Up. Tako a few bottles Of B.B.B. and find what a short time it takes to drive out the impurities from the blood, and make the complexion clear and (smooth. but I wanted to bring this “ 1 around. It’s ai lovely night driving. It’s Kennedy’s night but I brought the roadster Couldn’t we have the lights out sit here by the windows?” (Continued next week) and PRESENTATION Over 60 friends gathered at home of Mr. Wilbert Revlngton. Lucan, in honor of Miss Eva Reving- ton, who "has gone in training at the Sarnia General Hospital, Following an address read by Miss Edith Hod* gins, Miss Bevington wag. presented with an aero,pack. the Domestic Science 2nd class, Baked Custard, Doris Sharrow, Helen Love, Mona Raveile 3rd class, nut bread, Orva Bestard Willa Carruthers; 3rd class half doz. bran muffins, Mildred Sharrow, Helen MacGregor,, Willa Carruthers, 4th and 5 th classes, Dark layer cake iced, Doreen Atcheson, Freda LOvie Ida Lovie; 4th and 5|th classes, Apple pie, Ella Mousso, Jean Grieves Deris Hicks; Open class, half dozen butter tarts, Shirley Ulens, Ella Mousso, Helen Walper; Primer and 1st class, duck outlined in blue wool Ruth E. Wilkie; 2nd class, dish towel, Shirley Murray, Helen Love Mona Raveile; I3ird class, tiebacks tor curtains, Mildred Sharrow, Wil- la Carruthers, Doris Baker; 4th class, Kitchen apron, Dorren Atche­ son, Ruth Love, Iva. Lovie; 2nd class, necktie rack, Stewart Switzer 3rd class, exhibit of jack-denife car­ ving, Herbert Schroeder, Garnet Gossman, Albert Rader; Open class 6 compartment mail box, Milton Keller; Open class, snap shots, Ruth Lovie, Stewart Switzer; Collection of 15 noxious weeds, - Ruth Love; Largest collection of .ground hog tails, Ida Switzer, Stewtart Switzer, Leonard Gossman; Collection of woods of commercial value, Ruth Love, Burton Greene, Ida Switzer; Collection cf insects, Burton Greene, Ruth Love, Ella Mousso. Aid, Section' Primer, Page 108 in pencil; Ella Jean MacGregor, Donna Hayter, Harold Schroeder; The Bainbow; I. Gower, Isohel Taylor, Ruth Wilkie, 0. Little Town of Bethlehem; Phyl­ lis Geromette, Helen Love, Ollace naming competition, Helen Walper, 'Ella Moussou, Freda Lovie. School parade, Grand Bend Sen­ ior, Grand Bend, junior No. 7, Ste­ phen, 10 >Stephen, 12 Stephen, 15 Hay. Stratchona exercises, All schools took part; no prizes. Special Prizes T. Eaton prizes for highest points —Ruth Love, No. 10, Stephen, 50 points, trophy; Willa Carruthers, No 10, Stephen, 154 points points “Life of our Lord” Stewart Switzer No. 7 Stephen, 49 points, The Rock and the River (Conor); Willa Carruthers takes second place on account of winning trophy last year. For best calf, Shield donated by Ed. Str.athmeyer of Grand Bend, won by Milton Switzer, No. 7, Ste­ phen. For best draft or agricultural colt Shield donated by Mrs. Eccleston. of Grand Bend, won by Earl Pickering, No. 7 Stephen. For .best ewe lamb, silver cup do­ nated by the Crediton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, won by Willis Gill, S. S. No. 8 Stephen. LIGHTNING STRIKES During the'severe electrical storm of Thursday the..elevator tower of Scott Memorial Hospital wa>s struck but very little damage was done. A calf in the field on the farm of E. Gpadie near Seaforth was killed by lightning, / When using v WILSON’S FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND ^-.FOLLOW THEM> ....t EX ACTLY Z Each pad Will kill flics all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET til Driiggists, Grocery, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY FAD CO., Hamilton, Chtf, ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron/ and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President' ANGUS SINCLAIR Vice-Pres., SIMON DOW DIRECTORS SAM’L NORRIS J. T. ALLISON W(M. H. COATES, FRANK Mic-CONNELL AGENTS- JOHN ESSERY,- Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph ALVIN L. HARRIS, Munr'o, Agent for Fullarton and Logan THOMAS SOOTT, Cromarty, Agen'l for Hibbert B. W. F. BEAVERS Secretary-Treasurer i Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL WEATHER INSURANCE CO. OF WOODSTOCK THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL­ ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT­ UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amoujit of Insurance at Risk on December 31st, 1932, $17,880.t29 Total Cash in Bank and Ronds $213,720.02 Rates-j~$4.5O pef $1,000 for 3 years E. F. KLOPP, ZURICH Agent, Also Dealer in Lightnhig Rods ahd all kinds of Fire InslirancO There Are Some Tough Ones Life is a jlg-tsiaw puzzle that I am dally fumbling at; With all my skill and ull my wit I cannot make the pieces' fit.