HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-10-11, Page 6i
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931 THR EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SYNOPSIS
TRAIL’S END
by Agnes Louise Provost
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
Boune Petry procure a reliable
woman for her and in Barry’s car,
loa-led down with supplies, they
s'art across the desert. In Mar-
reticence has aroused
Barry and Anne be-
tlian neighbors, and
is lost in the hills and
Barry, each realizes
g more than friend
stun her
suspicion.
come more
when Anne
rescued by
that somethin,
ship exists between them.
TWELFTH INSTALMENT
“She handled the blonde rather
well.’’ Riddle remarked ahsentlv.
“Well, that was a mistake.”“A ' very natural one.” Riddle
seemed absorbed in his ball. “I saw
the resemblance as so-on as she <spoke
Its startling.”
"How the devil,” sputtered Halli
day,” could you see a resemblance
to some unknown female whose
name wasn’t even mentioned?”
“Just an unsuspected gleam of in
telligence. As soon as I caught-
Blondie’s girlish chatter I made the
connection. This Mrs. Duane is prac
tically the image of an actress I saw
a couple of years ago. I ran across
her picture in the paper again last
spring. She’d been killed in a motor
accident. Her car skidded of a cliff
and she was drowned.”
Halliday said “M’m” and lost in
terest. Riddle stopped -to light a
cigarette.
“They never found the body,” he
said thoughtfully.
“That sounds like
Ward.”
“I didn’t intend it
was Nancy too. It
remarkable coinci-
a nasty crack,
that way. But
“It’s the kind of a
wants to be kept
that girl’s name
struck me as a
dence.”
Dick reddened,
coincidence that
under your hat,” he said grumpily.
“Here comes Barry. We’d better
change the subject and darned quick
They made the return trip in good
time, arriving before the dinner
hour. Mrs. Duane did not appear.
Mrs. Duane with -the purse (strings
held firmly in her own delicate
hands had established her separate
dining room in the west wing.
Anne knew when Barry came in
to the room that he had bad news
for her.
Anne felt her face grow hot. “Do
you mean,” she asked slowly, “that
your mother refuses to sit at the
same table with me?”
“Don’t take it that way, Nancy.
She’s old, and—she doesn’t see
things as we do.”
“There’s no other way to 'take it,”
she said dully.
He had just come back from a
bitter half hour with his mother
and he was stung with a humiliation
that lie could not admit, even to
her.
“Oh, my dear!” Her eyes stung
with sudden -tears cf contrition, but
she blinked them back hastily,
know its hard for you Barry,
could do anything—if there’s
possible way—”
He shook his head. “No.
afraid it can’t be helped. It’s—her
house. I’m sorry; that’s all I can say
But of course this can’t go on.. We
must look for other quarters.”
He looked worried and his jaw
was tight. The Perch would have
provided comfort and a decent liv
ing, but the Perch was closed to
them for six months in each year.
“I’m terribly sorry to have got you
into this Barry. We can go anywhere
you like. Were you thinking of
staying in Granleigh?”
“I haven’t thought much of any
thing yet.” He stopped and. gave
her a quick embarrassed smile. “No
I suppose not, No use in advertising
things—and it’s pretty expensive
here.”
“Of course.” She was afraid that
her eyes were blazing with hope and
excitement. “There are lots of places
We can get a tiny apartment (some
where and have lots of fun.” !
He faced her with obstinate de
termination, angry but more alive
than she had seen him in week. ;
“I’m going in to town tomorrow,1
and I’m going tn see Gage again if
I have to knock down a row of sec
retaries tn get to him. We’re going
to have one more round over the
"I
If I
any
I’m
Junipero.”
She gave his arm a sudden squeeze
“He must agree this time. It means
so much!”
Barry was called to the telephone
but Anne stayed there, curled up in
a chair.
Barry took an early train the
morning.
“I don’t know how long I
have -bo wait before I can see
but I’m going to be on hand. Wish
me luck. Nancy
“O Barry, I do!” She
a desperate little hug as
her goodbye.
The morning mail came
and Matthews handed her some let
ters. There was one envelope that
«lie looked at twice. She hurried to
her room and tore the envelope open
“I must see you again. It’s
important. I am going in to
town on Wednesday and will
meet you ar the Roswell, on
Seventh, at two o’clock sharp.
Better decide to come. Gran
leigh won’t do. Think you are
being watched there.
country. The name was dl'iginally
applied to a larger territory known
as the Huron Tract out of which the
present County of Huron was de
tached and formed into a new Coun
ty in the year 1841.
Township of Huron
The land-grabbers or 'speculators
who had formed the Canada Land
Company bought a large portion of
the Huron Tract and had it surveyed
into townships which they named
after the directors of the Company.
This procedure may have tickled the
vanity of the directors, but it im
posed upon the townships the names
I or Hullett, McKillop, Tuckersmith, ..../i 'Phn "■’“’t, have been
uJlir TExetrr 2Jtmes-Aiiiw)ratp
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 ar
ticles. To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or
Found 10c. per line of six words.
10 c. per line.
50c. Legal ad-
In one verse 50c.
IT’S LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into
your bowels, every day. Without that bile,
trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Potsons xn the body, General wretchedness.
°y 0X111 you clear «P a situation
like this completely with mere bowel-moving
salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They don’t wake
up your liver.
You need Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask
for them by name. Refuse subetitutes. 25c. at
all druggists. M
dingy-looking entrance, and Kennedy
got out.
“I’ll .stop here.”
Barry tossed a bill to the driver,Having made a complete idiot of _ ____ ________||
himself, he would walk back for a J and Usborne. The men .
few blocks and put in a call to Nancy.; forgotten but the townships remain;
For his self-respect he stepped in-|t11Ki poor old Tuckersmith has been
to a doorway, inclined to grin at honored in the following verse
himself.
of the hotel. .
drawn up. A small,
stepped out, and loook-ed around
quickly. Girl and man vanished in
to the dingy portals -of the hotel.
Anne looked hastily around the
uninviting lobby.
::___...a
amused glint at her. I
“Of course not. And what did1
you mean my saying that I was being
watched in Gianleigh? . . „'the Indian name of WawanOisli. This
_ Just a bright, little eduction of name wag given to the township
mine. Soinonody ^aw us the other 11Paiqy a hundred years ago at a time
J 11C?rjL fl°m when it appears to have been a pop
blonde boss be.-ore Id been back half „]ar Indian name. At that date, the
an,<",0UV: . .. .. Chief of the Chippewas on the Sar-So it vas Cleo. Anne said it reServe was so called; and in the
under her oreath, as .hough she nad ear 154? an educated Algonquin of
lurgoten Kennedy s existence. J the same’name, whilst on a visit to
__ That was just a little tip-off, t^e united States, wrote a series of
- . ,. ’ 1v?0rmTetJ1 !ie,r’ letters to a member of liis tribe, in
w2n y lld better,dne of which he said: “I have al-
' ready seen much of this people, but
have not yet been able to perceive
that they are happier than the simple
sons of the forest.”
11 Sir John Colborne
-I 'This is a name that Western On-
cautious. tario cannot forget. It is brought
He may to our‘notice in many forms. The
| Township of Colborne in Huron Co.
r that I is -only one of those forms. In the
' city of London, we pass and repass
Colborne Street almost daily with
out giving a thought to the origin of
the name. On the shore of Lake
Erie we find port Colborne to be a
thriving village. These daily remind
ers prompt us to inquire into the
history and clrar.acter of the man
himself. One historian says that the
biography of this great man should
be written in letters of gold.
„ ____ “Sir John Colborne was a soldier;
gram from a sick aunt in Manitoba.” ; it iis said; he was Governor of Can-
“I won’t! I won’t go and you can’t ada before Sir Francis Head.” True,
make me.” Ple was a first-class fighting man,
“Sure of that? Not even if Duane but he was not a diplomat or a states-
should be told—what you told Gage man. His long military career had
that night’” J made him a man of a stern and un-
“Jim' You wouldn’t be so insane-1 bending character and, as such, lie
ly cruel!” 'bad little sympathy with the aispira-Kennedy flushed slightly, but liis'tions of a people yvho were jiist be-
hard gaze did not waver.
reached over a— ---------- —
hand. “Haven’t you any mercy lor
anyone else? I thoughts—when I
told you about that other night—
that you . . . Oh!”
Her voice died in 'a shaking breath.
She was looking past Kennedy with
a stricken gaze,
“Oh—Barry! I—won’t you . . •”
She stammered, stiffening and
trying to smile, as he came grimly
toward -them, his face set and a
white line of fury around his lips.
Barry looked past Kennedy as tli-o’
he had not been there.
“If you have finished,” he said,
“it will not be necessary for your
—companion—-to see you home.”
Anne arose slowly, but Kennedy’s
chair had already rasped back. He
was on his feet, a dark glitter in
his eyes.
“High handed, aren’t you? You
must think you’re pretty damned
important, if nobody cam have a
business interview with your wife
without your permission.”
“You’d better consider it
ed. Get out!”
The voice was low, but the
were bitten off and flung.
moment longer, they stared at each
other, Barry’s face flinty in its tight
restraint, Kennedy’s- faintly jeering
Then Ills shoulders moved express
ively. Kennedy had too much at
stake to risk, ruining everything by
a public row with Nancy’s husband.
He bowed to Anne.
“Thank you for the interview,
Madame, in case I do not see you
again.”
He walked
ne broke the
eating.
“Well she
“I think I
explanations,
do is to get
ready?”
Anne nodded
him.
“If there is any explanation
yon can make, I am ready to
it.”
They were home again.
“What is there is say that
be willing to believe?” islie
bitterly. “I went to meet him. It
was a matter of business, as he told
you. That is all.”
“What business could you have
with a man like -that? And why
couldn’t it be transacted decently,
in your own home?”
“He wanted to see me privately,”
she continued. “I knew himi—-years
ago—when he wa,s in better circum
stances. He wanted me to-
something for him.”
“What was it?”
(Continued next week)
next
may
him,
gave him
he kissed
as he 1eft
„„____ in the following
It gave him a good view' w’njCli appears to have a political ori-
Ano-ther taxi had just gin
small, slim figure (>‘The -Township of Tuckersmith, Joe
Rymal '■aid,
Could be worshipped withotft any sin
For it looked not like anything else
upon earth, »
_ . .And nothing the waters within!—
Don’t like it?” Kennedy sent -outrageously mangled poor old
Tuckersmith
■“ By the great gerrymander had been,”
There 'is also a township bearing ‘ tlm YrtHinn nn mo nF HlVn wn n’Til 1R
JIM.
An hour later she rang for Matt
hews. “I’ve decided to go into town Kennedy
Matthews. If Mr. P “ ~r '
up later, tell him where I have gone
He can have me paged at the Plaza
Anytime after three.”
Barry was talking hard,
waited over three hours-
audience. Gage listened and
“Oh, it's that, is it?
you’d give up that nonsense by this
time.”
“It isn’t nonsense, Mr. Gage. It’s
horse sense. The land is there, acres
on acres of it, as rich as the Imperial
could, ever be; the water is there
and all that separates them is one
spur cf rock.”
“And a pot of money. And don’t
forget that the first project got a
black eye, and nobody’s going to be
anxious to see his money go the
same way.”
“I-t can’t. Not for the same reason
anyway. If you don’t want to risk
it, I don’t suppose that I could say
anything to change your decision,
but why don’t you sell your side of
the spur and give me the chance to
interest (somebody else?”
“See here, Mr. Gage, I know I’m
making a nuisance of myself but I
feel certain that you would let down
the bars if you really had a look at
the place.”
“Young man, do you know wliat
my time is worth?”
“I know that it is worth more -than
I could hope to meet in cash. But
you might consider taking a vacation
Do you like good shooting? Or fish
ing? Like to ride a good horse over
mountain trails, and not see another
human being but your guide all day
long?”
“Sounds pre-tty good.” Gage grunt
ed. “Got a cook who- can give a
man plain ham and eggs without
drowning 'em in a gummy sauce?”
Barry leaned -back wth a grin of
pure relief.
“I’ll guarantee both the cook and
the appetite.”
“What kind of
have you? I’d want to bring
Gage. She hasn’t been feeling
lately.”
Barry politely swallowed his
may. His one meeting with
Gage had left him with the recol
lection of a dazzling l-oveliness and
probably not much else.
“There’s a big log
with all improvements. Of course it
isn’t town.”
“That’s all right,
might do her good.”
They went down together in a pri
vate elevator. Barry had won a vic
tory, but he wondered grimly what
Nancy was going to do to keep the
lovely Paula from being bored to
hysterics.
Barry turned briskly -back fr-om
j the curb intending to find the near
est telephone and break the glad
news to Nancy. He took- two steps
and slowed down.
A few yards ahead of him a man
was signaling a taxi. Barry had
vaguely noticed the same man loit
ering in the -corridor when they-had
c-ome out. Instead -of a trim uni
form he wore a well-fitting blue suit
but Barry knew him. As Kennedy
stepped into -a taxi Barry jerked his
finger at another.
“Follow that black and white,” he
said and slammed the door.
Once they lois-t sight of it, but
Barry’s driver expertly picked up the
trail. Barry was beginning to feel
slightly ashamed of the unreasoned
impulse which had sent him careen
ing across town.
They were in a shabbier, busier
district now. The black and white
taxi had gained on them again. It
swung in to the curb in front of a..........i- ■■ ..... - ...-..
go away, Nancy.”
“That’s preposterous!’ An r--~—
color flamed, but fright was crowd
ing anger aside. “What possible
explanation could I give 'to Barry?”
“I’m afraid that’s up to you.
don’t say it will be easy.” He iower-
signifieantly (
"I saw Gage the other day.
have recognized me.”
“He doesn’t even kjnow
am in Granleigh.”
“But he’s likely -to find
when he does, things
happen. If he lets
us hang around in ‘the
,after what happened
will just be a present
He had
for this|
grunted.
Thought ed his voice,
accommodations
Mrs.
well
ranch house
The change
Reading notices
Card of Thanks __ ____
vertising 12 and 8c. per line.
Meni-oriam, with
extra verses 25ic. each.
/ WHALEN
met at
for their
fourteen
present.
Morley first vice-pres was
ex
Psalm
Gun-
A Fowl Supper was diiscuss-
in
the
M.
The Ladies' Association
Mrs. Stewart’s at Centralia
September meeting with
members and five visitors
Mrs. Wm.
in the chair. After the opening
ercises the Scripture lesson,
two, was read by Mrs. Tlios.
ning.
ed but the majority were not
favor so it was left Over -for
congregation to decide. Mrs.
Johnson invited the ladies to meet
at her home for the October meet
ing. The various committees were
appointed. The following program
was given. Readings by Merle
Squire and Mary Morley. Piano
duet by Mrs. Tlios. Gunning and
Gladys Squire; vocal duet by Mi’is.
Frank Squire. Mrs. Morley thanked
Mrs. Stewart in behalf of the Assoc
iation for inviting us to the parson
age for our meeting. The meeting
closed with singing and the bene
diction by Mrs, John Hodgson.
KHIVA
it out
any day, and
are going to
either one of
same county
last May, it
from Santa Claus. You and I are out
of the picture, Nancy, and we may
have to take a sudden journey any
day. I mean to do it when I’m
ready, and you’d better get a tele-
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. J. Hanover is spending
few weeks with her daughter Mrs.
L. Held, of Waterloo.
‘Mrs. Peter Regier was rushed to
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, 011
Saturday were she underwent an op
eration for appendicitis. We are
glad to report that she is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Miss Ila, Mason spent Sunday
with Miss iJean Willert.
Mr. W111. Becker entertained a
number of his friends to a card
party and dance on. Thursday ev
ening.
Mr. Clement McCann
ied by his mother Mrs.
and Mrs. Pious Dietrich
Detroit and spent the
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Willert and
and Edward -of Centralia
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wil
lert.
a
acconipani-
B. McCann
motored to
week-end
sons Wm.
spent last
Member ol’ The Canadian Weekly-
Newspaper Association
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
ifARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac-
Money to Loan, Investments Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
&c-BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office; Carling Block, jVfluin Stree0,
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Mondays and Thursdays
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.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.
dosed Wednesday Afternoons
On the market for
the past 56 years
Manufactured only by
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
Boils arc simply an outcropping
of impure blood. They make you
feel mean and miserable, and are,
as a rule, very painful, and the
worst of it all, when one disappears
another seems ready to take its
place.
All the poulticing and lancing
you do may only bring temporary
relief; you must drive the im
purities out of the system before
you can get rid of the boils.
Let Burdock Blood Bitters purify
the blood and remove the foul
material from your system, and,
then, it will not be long before the
boils disappear*.
.JL/JL Anne ginning to grasp the principles of and" clutched at his'constitutional liberty. Before he was
appointed to the office of Lieutenant-
Governor of Upper Canada, he had
distinguished himself in the Penin
sular War and had also fought at
Waterloo;
in the field of diplomacy was gained
when serving as Governor of the
small island of .Guernsey.
His appointment as Governor of
Upper Canada was made in the year
1828 and -shortly after his arrival at
Toronto he allied himself with the
party known as the “Family Com
pact.” This action displeased the
Reform Party which, to express its
dislike, exhibited Sir John in effigy
in the streets of Hamilton. Those
were troublesome times- in Upper
Canada, but Sir John’s administra
tion possessed the necessary qualities
of energy and strength. During his
term of office, many measures- of re
KIRKTON
(Too late for last week)
Rev. Lane, of Bertly, Man.,
us a very interesting talk on Missions
gave
hut his only experience. . „ __* last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, left ion
Friday morning for Pelee Island
were Mr. Lewis will preach anniver
sary services.
Silo filling, and threshing .are al
most completed for another year.
Just a little earlier than usual.
■Mr. Lome Marshall spent the
week-end with his grandmother Mrs.
Wm. 'Lankin in Granton.
Dr. Campbell and Mr. Hazelwood
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. Milton Gregory received word
Sunday that his son Harry, of Ottawa
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Blake and son
L Cl 111 U1 111CVXAJ U4.X MX AW- fl 4 11 , ~ tform were adopted; the Welland and: ^9P.r“e’ Seaforth, spent Sunday _. ~ i „ - ji . it, with Mr nrn Mvs. T? n-hon Qwi fyo'1
finish-
words
For a
Rideau Canals were opened; the
judges were made independent of
tthe Crown; and when, he left
da in 183 9 he carried with
the thanks and good wishes
grateful people.
Township of Stephen
This township was named
James Stephen who was the
Cana-
him
aof
deliberately
silence that
away. An-
was suffo-
demanded.
am the one to ask for
but the first thing to
out of here Are you
silently and went with
that
hear
you’d
asked
■do
A View of Huron
(London Free Press)
Twenty-five miles north from Lon
don. we enter the County of Huron
and find it to be a large tract of land
divided into fifteen townships. The
County takes its name from Lake
Huron which forms its western
boundary; and the lake 'had prev
iously acquired its name from the
tribe of Indians that had once in
habited its shores and the adjacent
after
________ ____ __ __ __ Under j
Secretary of State for the Colonies |
in the government of Lord Goderich’
in the year 1833. Of course, as
dei’ Secretary, James Stephen
much to do with the affairs of
per Canada and according to the
dence of his contemporaries, he
not achieve success or popularity.
Sir Francis Bond Head, who was
then Governor of Upper Canada,
wrote to the Colonial Secretary in
1837 complaining that Mr. Stephen’s
conduct, sentiments and political
character were detested by the
people of Canada; and in 1838, the
Montreal Gazette said: “Mr. Stephen
has for many years been the confi
dential adviser and director Of the
colonial department, and to his evil
influence must be ascribed all the
misgovernment which these Prov
inces lia’ve suffered for so long a
period. It is time that the baneful
domination of Mr. Under Secretary
Stephen should be got rid of and
that an entrely new system of things
be adopted.” Happily the Township
of Stephen has outlived the stigma
attached to the name of the ances
tor.
The Township of Howick is a,Iso
called after an Under Secretary of
State 'for the Colonies namely, the
third Earl Grey v?ho entered the
English Parliament 'in 1829 tinder
the title of Lord Howick, and 'be
cause Under Secretary for the Col, lil
ies in the following year when his
father, Earl Grey, assumed the office
Of Prime Minister. Lord Howick was
Secretary for the Colonies again in
the year 1846 in the government
led by Lord Melbourne.
The Township of Turnberry car
ries us to Scotland in. search for its
ancestry. It was named after Turn
berry Castle which is located on the
coast of Ayrshire, a short distance
south of the 'Town of Ayr. Turn
berry Caistle was the property of the
Court tess of Carrick who married
Robert Bruce, and it was their son,
Robert the Bruce, who became the
King of Scotland. It is supposed
that Robert the Bruce was born in
this castle; in any event he passed
his youthful years under ftis roof,
and that accounts for the name of
Tutiiborry Township,
with .Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Lucan,
spent Sunday with Mr. R. Humph
reys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heywood, of
Toronto, returned home after spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Frank
Anderson.
Miss Thelma Marshall is spending
[ part of this week with her friend | Miss Evelyn Smith, of Ca.rlingford.
Un-
had
Up-
evi-
■did in
1934 SCHOOL FAIRS SHOW
INCREASE IN ENTRIES
The seven School Fairs held
Huron County this year were very
successful when considered from
every angle. There were more gen
eral interest displayed' on the part
of the pupils, the attendance was
larger than last year and there was
a marked increase in the number of
entries.
A comparison of 'the number of
entries iat [his year’s fairs as com
pared with ’the 1933
esting:
fairs i-&inter
1933
3'018
1158
520
744
704
1934
879
1343'
615
941
901
Ashfield Twp. ..
Belgrave ..........
Grand Bend ....
Howick Twp, ...
St. Helens .......
The- above figures show that the
Ashfield Township School Fair made
a real “ciome back” this year and
the Belgriave Fair with 1343 entries
was the largest ever conducted in
the County. The five Fairs listed
above show an average increase of
249 entries per Fair.
The School Fair at Hensail was
revived this year after a lapse of
four years and there were 702 en
tries compared to )o,5-8 in 1929. The
■only Fair which did not show an in
crease was Carlow with 625 entries
this year and 739 last year.
“I trust that the lessons of adver
sity are going to penetrate into the
international politics of he world,**
Viscount 'Grey
BURNS ^SCALDS
S61d by all Druggiiu—25c,
35c (tube), 50c and $1.00
K. C. BANTING, 6.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
GHIROPRAGTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THER/1PY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70MAIN ST. EXETER
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
WM. H. COATES, FRANK
MicCONNELL
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY. Centralia, Agent TTflhAMMA r» rl t) « 4 1
ALVIN
Usborne and Biddulph
L. HA(RRIS, Munro, Agent
for Fullarton and Logan
THOMAS .SCOTT, Cromarty, Agenl
for Hibbert
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Secretary-Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL
WEATHER INSURANCE CO.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN
(Amount of Insurance
December 31st, 1982,
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$213,720.02
Rates—-^4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
BAL-
MUT-
ONTARIO
at Risk on
$17,880,729
E. F. KLOPP, 2URICH
Agent, Also Dealer in Lightning
Rods ahd all kinds of Fire
Insurance I