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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-01, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 4 THURSDAY. 8EITKMBW 1» 1032 For somehow, brooding over things to himself, my husband conceived the idea that the little sou who w,as coming was not his own cMld-^-ibut the child of John Lovett, I think someone musty have poisoned his I,mind. There was a certain woman ‘ of our acquaintance whom X always* suspected; she hated me and was. ivory much attached; to Derrick-^-she hmd wanted to marry him, I believe. In” any case, he pame home one ey- ' ening, from her house, like a maa- j man; and there was a scene , , , I won’t I utterly soon ng realised suspicions had been, a- [think he ever ceased to FALL FAIRS Alisa ‘Craig .................. Sept. 2'2', 23 Atwood ................. Sept. 16, 17 Aylmer M.MMy.MM Sept. 6, 8 Bayfield .......... Sapt, 28, 29 Blyth ..................... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Brussels ......................... SQpt, 29, 30 Collingwood ..........mm Sept. 21 - 24 Dorchester Station ................. Oct. 5' Dungannon ......................... Oct. 12 Elmira mmm.m.m Sept. 2 - 5 EXETER Sept, 30, 21 F.eTgtfs ...........m.;.m. Slept, 1.6, 17 FQreSt .............. Sept, 27, 28 Fordwich ......mm..... Sept. 30, Opt. 1 Glencoe .................... Sept. 27, 28 Goderich .............. Sept 20, 21 Hanover ............ sept. \15, 16 Harriston ......... Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton ............. ........... Sept 28 Ingersoll ............. Sept. 29, 30 Kincardine ................ Sept. 15, 16 Kirkton ................ Oct 4, 5 Lambeth ...m...................... Sept. 22 Listowel ..................... Sept, 21,' 22 LONDON (West.Fair). Sept. 12-17 Lucknow ..... . ...........' Sept. 29,30 Miverton ................ Sept. 15, 16 Mitchell mm.....................Sept, 27, 82 ’ Mount Brydges .......... Oct. ft Mount Forest .............. Sept. 21, 22 Muncey (United Indian).... Sept. 28 [Owen Sound .....,. Sept. 29 Oct. 1 Palmerston .............. Sept. 23, 24 i Parkhill ................... Oct, 4, 5 Port Elgin ....................... Oct 7, 8 Ridgetown ............... Oct, 10 . 13 St. Marys ......................... Oct. 7, 8 Sarnia ...........i.m....... Sept. 19 - 21 Seaforth .................. Sept 22, 2i3 Stratford ................... Sept. 19 r 21 Strathroy ................ Sept, 29, 3O Tee^water .................... Oct. 4, 5 .Thedford .»................... Sept. 22, 23 Thorndale .................. Sept. 20, 21 Wiarton ..................... Sept. 15, 16 Wingham ..................... Sept. 7, 8 Woodstock '.............. Sept. 22 - 24 Wyoming ................. Sept. 29, 30 Zurich ....................... Sept. 26, 27 International Plowing Match, near pttawa, October 11 - 14. Established 18?/3 and 1837 Published every Thursday mornina at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year in advance. RATES—Farm oj Real Estate tor sale 5Op, each insertion for first four insertions. 25 c. each subse­ quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lostf or Found 10c. per line of six words. Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25c. talk of it, because he was repentant afterwards. A}s the fit of rage was past, he how utterly groundless his - ... , and I don’t‘enough!”—-rather sulkily. |think he ever ceased to reproach “Yes, I think I shall”—demurely hijnself, But that has always been “Geoffery has always been nipe to the way! The Tormarins liaye in-, me; and now Judith, too. hag sue-j variably brought the bitterest, self- eumbed to my 'charms, and says slip reproach upon themselves, One way hopes we shall be good' pals.”* | or another, the same -story of blind, Tormarin rose, pushing "back his feckless -anger, and its consequences __________ _______ (has repeated itself generation after “I don’t think I see Judith Craig generation.” _.„„l “And- tljen? What happened ” he comment- then?” asked Jean in low,'shocked ‘ tones. _ .. , __ ______ ____ _____ ________ “I was vj^ry ill—^So ill that they She collected her Yools, and slip- behind him, and Lady Anne and thought I should .not live. But I shall be alone.” Jean was conscious of an immense relief. The knowledge that Sir Adrian was not anywhere on the premises seemed like the lifting of a blight. •Claire’s blue eyes smiled at her, <............ upderstandingly. s ‘ chair with unnecessary violence. "Yes, I know,” she nodded, as __„ ________- ____ thought Jean had given voice to her ’ extending her friendship to Glyn| "It’s just as if someone Peterson’^ daughter,’ -J .1 | ’ An instant later the door bangea 10m per line. 50 c. Legal ad- 8c. per line, In Obe* verse 50o. each.SYNOPSIS Glyn, Peterson and his twenty-year old daughter Jean are dining to­ gether in their home in Beirnfels, Austria, Glyn was of a noble Eng­ lish family and against the wishes of his family had married Jacquel­ ine Mavory, the beautiful half­ French opera singer. They had liv­ ed very happily together travelling around when they so desired but always returning to Beirnfels. One year ago Jacqueline had died and Glyn can stand it no longer, he is going ; sj wandering, and has made arrange­ ments for Jean to vibit his* old friend Lady Anne Brennan, in England. Jean remains at Mon- tavan awaiting a reply from Lady Anne. She meets an Englishman and spends the day at his cabin on the side of the mountain in the pine woods. When she goes to visit England this Englishman meets her 'at the station and proves to be a son of Lady Anne. CHAPTER XIV Judith smiled back. "Yes, we’ll make a fresh start.”, whether he was offended or After that, things progressed Even the house had a swimmingly. The slight gene which had attended the earlier stages of the visit vanished, and very soon, it’s what you are. prompted by Judith’s eager, inter- times, that when a man is full of ested questions, Jean found herself evil and cruel thoughts and knows chatting away quite naturally and , he has given himself up. to wicked- happily about her Jife before she ness, he simply hates to see anyone came to Staple and confessing how j young and—and good, like you are, much she was enjoying her first ex-’Jean, with all your life before you perienCe of England. I to make a splendid thing of.” "It’s all so soft, and pretty, and ■ “And what about you?” asked little, old,” she said. “I feel as if Staple Jean, her eyes resting affectionately must always have been there—just1 on the other’s delicate flower^face where it is, looking across the Moor, with its pathetically curved lips and and’ nodding sometimes, as much as to say, "I’ve been here as long that I know some of your secrets.” ’she ly, added dreamily. “Those great tors, thought, had- opened a .window and let the ed cynically. »fresh air in, idn’t it?” ping her arm within Jean's led her jean looked across at each other'did live, and I brought my baiby in-. — ------W- —----.... I smiling, as women will when,. one' to the world. Only he was born ‘ with that white lock of hair. And ‘ my own hair had turned perfectly, white.". j j Jean was silent for a little. At last she said softly; i “I'm . so glad» madonna, that you were happy afterwards. Your house of di’eams came true in the end!” .. | “Yes”—Lady Anne’s' grey eyes were very bright and luminous, “My house of dreams came true,” | After-a while, she went on quiet­ ly: | , “But my poor Blaise’s house of. dreams fell in- ruins. The founda- J tion was roften. Yoq knew, didn’t you, that there was a woman he once i cared for?”,-, , , | Jean nodded. Speech was diffi­ cult to her just at that moment. “It was’, a miserable business al­ together. The girl, Nesta Frayne, was ah Italian. Blaise met ner whem he was travelling in Italy, and—oh, well, it wasn’t love! Not love as I know it, and as I think, one day, you too will know it. It blazed up, just one of those wild infatuations that sometimes spring into being, between a man and a woman, and almost before he_Jiad.time to think, Blaise had married her------” ‘‘Married her!” away somewhere jusL'j^ direction of the house. “We’ll have tea at once,” she of their menkind proceeds to. ne- said, “and then I’ll walk back part have like a cross little boy. way with you,” i But a quick sigh chased tlie smile "You’re bent on getting rid of from Lady Anne’s lips. me quickly, then?” ' | "Poor old Blaise.” she murmur- ? "Yes”—seriously. "He”—there ed, as though to herself. Then, was little need to. specify to whom her grey eyes meeting Jean’s square- the pronoun referred—“will l’“ ’ ’ .............. back by the afternoon- train, and j for some reason or other he is very unfriendly towards you just now,” “What have I done to offend?” queried Jean lightly. Somehow, with Sir Adrian actually away, it^ didn’t seem a matter of much importance not, different "feel” about it as they entered it. “It’s not anything you’ve done; I think, some- be ly, she said quietly; ' | "Jean, you're so much one of us, now, that I ^iould like you to know what lies at the back of things. You’d understand—some of us—- better. Jean turned impulsively. "I don’t heed to understand you,’* she said quickly “I love you.’’ "Thank you, my dear.” Lady An­ ne's voice trembled, slightly. “If I were not sure of that, I shouldn’t 'tell you what I am going to. But I vzant you to understand Blaise— an'd to make allowance for him. if you can." „ Jean pulled forward a stool and settled herself at Lady Anne’s fee*. “Do you mean about thex ‘mars ■ of the beast’?’ she asked, smiling a- little. "Blaise told me^to ask you about it one day,” ‘Did he? He thinks .far too much about it and what it stands for”-—■ “It has come to be almost You see, he sadly. a symbol in his eyes. too has suffered from the family the look of trouble1 in the young blue eyes'. “He sees you constant-, . » ------------------,. ------ -------------- ‘Oh, lie's used to me. I’m only’his failing—the very failing .that was watch us all the time, just as they’- ] wife, you see. Besides”—wearily—■ responsible for that wnlte Jock of ve watched for centuries. They re- “he knows’that he can eventually hair/’ I mind me of the Egyptian- Sphinx, ! preVent me from making a splendid "Tell me' about it” they are so still, and sneM, and>- tiling^ my life” | "Well, there’s no need tor me to and eternal-looking. I The note ot bitterness in her voice teI1 you that the Totmaring have I ^‘You’ve not been on' to Dartmoor wrung Jean’s heart. yet, have you?” asked Judith. “We- • «“! don’t now how you bear it!”., have a bungalow up there*—-Three she exclaimed. Fir Bungalow, it’s called. You must come and spekd. a few' days there with us when the weather warmer.” "I should love it,” cried Jean, her eyes sparkling. “I’m a!ching to go to the Moor. I w-ant to see it in all sorts of moods'—-when i-t’s raining, and when the sun’s shining,. and when the wind -is blowing. I’m sure it will be different each time'—- rather like a woman.” -| world seemed built "I think it’s loveliest -of all by sadness and cross-purposes, moonlight,” said Judith, her eyes and Nick, Judith, soft and shining with recollection.,, marin—all had their, own particular She loved aS the beauty of the burdens to carry, burdens whicn. world as much as Jean herself did. had in a 'measure spoiled the lives "I remember being on the top of one of the tors at night. All the surrounding valleys were hidden in a mist like a silver sea, and I felt as if I had got right away from the everyday world, into -a sort of holy of holies that God must have made for His spirits. One almst forgot come and wandered whether that one was just an ordinary, would be sooner of*later. •plain-boijeh human being tied up in „ "One .can bear anything—a* day ie.arnt'through"one ‘mos?bitter ex-! at a time,” answered Qlaire with ah x_ . gets attempt at brightness. "But I n^ver |ess jn* check/’ i look forward,” she added in a low-' - - er tone. _ » . |f. The woods' seemed to Jean to con- _____d tain an epitone of tragedy. Not yer have had "it ~t__ twenty, and Claire’s whole philoso- trollahip kind phy of life'was embodied in ^ose’Xpty c ' four desolate words; "I never look) Blaise’s father" had "it? forward}” < 1 The world seemed built up of ______ Claire' and Blaise Tor- Member of The Canadian Weekly^vfA Newspaper Association $Zj" I I I I' I II HI Professional Cards Aidii lit Viii H i H i i AAAAAAAAfr GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac. Money to Loan, Investments Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of our Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALL CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c LOANS, INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street. EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday the ob- a parcel of flesh and bone.” “Only people aren’t -really in least plain-boiled or ordinary,” served Jean quaintly. “You aren’t, I verily believe,” Judith regarded her curiously for a mtoment. “T think I wish you were,” she said abruptly. She was not finding, the part as­ signed to her by her brother any too easy. It complicates matters, when you are deliberately planning a semblance of friendship towards someone, if that someone persists in inpifing you with little genuine, impulses of liking and friendliness. Jean herself was delighted with the result of her first visit to Wil­ low Ferry. She was convinced that Judith was a much nicer woman than she had imagined, -or than any­ one else imagined herself to be, an'd when she took her departure she carried these warmer sentiments with her, characteristically re­ proaching herself not a little for her first hasty judgment. People im­ proved upon acquaintance enormous­ ly, she reflected, * Sh«( did not go straight back to Staple, bill took her way towards Charnwood on' the chance of find­ ing Claire at home, and, Fate bqing in a benevolent mood, she discover­ ed her in her garden, precariously mounted upon a ladder add occup­ ied in nailing back a creeper, Claire greeted her joyfully and proceeded; to descend. “I’ve been lunching at Williow Ferry,” ♦explained John, "so I thought I might as well come on here and cadge my tea as well!” "Of course you might. Adrian has gone Into Exeter today, so W© ’ #**■ Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON opposite the New Post Office Main St.. Exeter Telephones 34w House 84J every Wednesday (all day) until further potice. Office Office Closed J. and have his Dr. G. F, Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. -DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. ‘ Closed Wednesday Afternoon GREENWAY (Crowded out last week). Next Sunday' afternoon Rev. Cobourne of the Evangelistic Social Service Department will charge in the United Church. Mr. Neil Pew returned to home in Niagara Falls after spend- x T „ ing a week with his grandfather Mr.The words leapt from, Jean s lips ^y.oo(jrow Miss Dorothy Ratz, spent a few days with and “Mary McGregor. | Miss Dorothy Luker spent a few I days in Niagara Falls with Mr. and . >Mrs. English has recovered from the* Flu, Mi;, and Mrs. Jas. Geromette and" Phyllis attended . a-re-union of the Dearing family at Centralia before she could check them. In the account of Tormarin’s disastrous I love affair which had been forced I upon her hearing in London, there i I had been no mention of the word' j marriage, and ,she had always im-! N w pew hot tempersh. 'You’Te seen' ew?-1 tsi“ea' !lli8.Nes!a! Mrs.' Bneiish 1 • enees ot it . in Blaise-the sufloeh' ?reyKe’ *aS s‘”p!y tiannng up ot anger. Though he lias 1Me ghe had bem a[ gtaple, Mth.: J ing had been said • to . correct this 1 | impression, as, very naturally, th© Wednesday* subject was. one avoided by general! ,Mri j Fostef and daugW. Mrs. consent. | Glazier, of Bayfield and Mrs'. Bla'ek, And now, without warning or pre- opGuelph, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Errat and Mr. and Mfrs. Orville McLinchey, of Stanley, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks. , . I Miss Ruby Brown has been very' J'ealousy of °tller woman leap- with a gathering in her ear. We J ‘ been busy with fo life in her heart, racking her ’ hope for a ^peedy recovery. with an anguish that was almost! Mr_. A. M. wiison and Miss Mae plly$iC3*L pVic» w-qc nnnfacirl iTn.Txril- ! j dered, by the storm of emotion' whjich suddenly ,swep|t her whole I being, “Married her?” dry lips! “Yes. Didn’t you know Blaisp was a widower?” perience to hold himself- more or , -------’ he paused a mona- w“( ent, as itf her thoughts had revert- J ed painfully to the /past. Presently she resumed. All the Toimarin men| a^-on glie fourid hers&lf face to —that biasing, nnsou,, the that Blalse had T'’?™ married—that he had belong- eannot - brook 0PPM-«<«.’ea t0 aTOther woman, it seemed that which made, wr’ “s togrthe!- ael, >ier ’“'J4811* very.-far, apa/ so unhappy ” I from 11 m’ aud a tierce’ ^tolerable of each one of them. It seemed as though no one was allowed to es­ cape thbse “snuffers of Destiny”.-of which Blaise had spoked as he and her snuffers here,’"also! I “You—you too!” whispered jean' “I, too?” Lady Anne questioned. ! “What does that mean?” - "Why, it seems to me as if no one is ever allowed to be really, happy and to live their life in peace! Jean had climbed the mountain-side Jhe,rG Judith, whose life my fa-^ r.hAF aiTrtl.1T niirl li-fl- 1together. She felt a, depressing con­ viction that her o,wn turn would it “Don’t look so blue!’’ Claire’s, voice broke in upon • her gloomy trend of thought. She- was laugh­ ing, and Jeap was conscious of a sudden uprush of admiration for the young gay courage which could, laugh even while 4t could not look forward. “After all, there are com-’ pensations in life. You’se one of them, my Jean, as I’ve told-you be­ fore! Now let’s talk about some­ thing else.” Jean responded gladly enough, ther spoilt, and Claire, whose life Sir Adrian spoils:—and that means! Had Lady Anne divined the stress Nick’s life as well. And now—-i Some unconscious instinct of re-1 that, she so quicly Interposed the of Shipka, Misses Adah I last Glazier, of Bayfield and Mrs. Bla'ek, She was confused, Jbewil-, -Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and „ j,zra Webb, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shettler, of I Buffalo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. she repeated with ,Bd< McPherson. I Rev. that <lesto, here. Mr. Jas. Foster and family, of are guests With relatives -------- i¥JL1. w. Hicks and Miss Ellen -you!” * under which the girl was labouring fijChs were in Lucan on Friday.- < some unconscious instinct of re-! that, she so quicly Interposed the and Mrs< jag, Geromette and ticence deep within her borbade me knowledge that his wife was dead? j Mr> and Mrs. narry isaac motored mention ot Blaise Tormarin s name. No, answered Jean unsteadily, Ipperwash and spent the day. t -------j- <i din’t even know that he was mar- splendid union meeting of tlie said Lady Anne. "Tho‘. ried, 4 I w. M. S. and the Women’s Institute The fact of that other woman’s Of ^he United church was held last mar ^ea^ _ aot ,se,ryeJ;0 a^ay [Wednesday afternoon. Mfs. J. Brown ’ ha(* presided and the following [ladies “I expect we are not meant to be “I din’t even know that he was mar- too joyful, after allj it’s- largely our own fault if we are not. We make or each other’s happiness; it isn’ Fate . . . But I’ve had my i of happiness, Jean—never that I haven’t. Afterwards Claude, I was utterly happy.” I She fell silent for a spaoe, I ing on that quiet note of han porarily forgotten in the little in-',„ + wljich she had’ fal- timate .Jialf-hour o'f ? woman-talk which followed. ,’t all the tumult within her; She share! lived, and while she lived she think!.been his wife! with . oeas-* ing on that quiet note of happiness. had (Continued next week) BUTTER FOR 2,762,372,306 SLICES OF,BREAD Canada’s export of butter during the twelve months ended last -May were eight times the volume of the exports during the previous twelve months. This has been worked out by some ingenious statistician as • 2,762,372,390 ----- ------ . . . u . - — — —1 -L’Orn' 119,312,314 enquired Lady Anne when (Was just before he was born—-when loaves. He arrived at these extra- I was waiting for the supreme joy (ordinary figures by basing them on Of holding my first-born in my arms the bread on butter consumption of Derrick' 'Blaise’s father—-was an the dining car service of the Cana- extremely jealous-natui^ed man, He dian National Railways during one hated to think that there had evev year of operation. keen anyone .besides himself that! cared for me. And there was one. man, in- particular, of whom he had ■ always been foolishly jealous and' suspicious. I can’t imagine why, though”*—with a, puzzled laugh, "You- would think that the mere fact that I hafi married him, and not the other man, would have been sufficient proof that he had no cause for jealousy. But ho! Men are queer creatures, ana lib always re­ sented my friendship with John Lovett—which continued after my marriage I had known John from childhood, he was- the truest friend a women ever had!” She sighed; "Ahd I needed friends in those days, CHAPTER XV Lady Anne’s Disclosure "Well, have you enjoyed your­ self,?” ( Jean returned* “I suppose so, you stayed to tea”—smiling. "Oh, I had tea with Claire. Adrian was away”—with a small grimace-—“so we had quite a nice little time together. But, yes, ma­ donna”!*—Jean had fallen into the use’ of the gracious little name which Blaise and Nick kept for their mother—-"I very much, mudh nicer "Sio now, be side-tracked in favour of Burke and feiu sister?” put in Blaise, who had been listening quietly. There was a sharpness in his tones, as though the propect did not please. Jean smiled at him engagingly. "Of course* you will,” she replied, "I Invariably side-track old friends wheh I get the chance.” "Oh, yoti’li get the chance right len, jean questioned hesitantly; "And the ‘mark of the beast’ ma­ donna? You were going to tell me about it.” "It came as a consequence of the am’ , " -------—.I-*-*-'— uy some liigmuuusTormarin temper. That’s why Blaise sufficient to butter calls it the ‘mark *of the beast.? It .sjices of' bread ' Wfl.R IlTSt hafnfci ha H," d WhCtt luU V feS Sir really enjoyed myself Judith was ever so than I expected.” I suppose, we shall all I DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY .SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College ... DAY AND NIGHT . calls Promptly attended to* Office in the old McDonell Barn Behind Jones & May’s Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY, ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA­ VIOLET TREATMENTS ' PHONE 70 MAIN 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 Hiiron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable am/7 Satisfaetltefl Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 * took part in the program were Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. ■'Lawrence Pollock, Mrm F. Sharpe, Mrs. Sarah McIntosh "Mrs? Goodhand -and Mae Wilson, Mrs. Brown conducted two contests and lunch was served and a (very pleasant social hour enjoyed.' Mrs. Wilkey and "children, Urahd Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hot-, son. Mr. and «Mrs. George Westgate, Mr. Norman Westgate, Miss West­ gate and Miss Ogilvie, of London, spent Sunday with relatives. * Miss Topping ,is spending this week with Miss Erma Goodhand and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, of Port Hu­ ron, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.” Wood­ burn and they , all had a pleasant motor trip to Clinton.' I OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED » AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc­ tion School. Special Course taken in Registered Live Stock (all breeds) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm ‘Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as­ sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. Pains Around Her Heart Dizzy-and Tired After Doing Housework Mrs. Henry Ranch, Muriel Lake, Alta., writes:*— “Last Fall I had bad pains around my heart, and each morning, after doing a, little housework, I seemed tb get very dizzy and feel all tired out, “Seeing that Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills were good for those troubles I sent for a box, and after taking the pills for a few days I felt a whole lot better. (Since then I have had no return Of the diz^y spells, and pains arourid the heart. * ’ ' *Price 50c. a box at all drug and general stored, of mailed direct on receipt of price by The tt. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont? OSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.' President FRANK McCONNELL Vice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR DIRECTORS J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS SIMON DOW, WM. H. COATES. AGENTS ( JOHN ESSE1RY, Centralia, Agent > for Usborne and Biddulph ALVIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullarton and Logan THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent for Hibbert W. AJ TURNBULL f Secretary-Treasurer • Box 295, Exeter, Ontario GLAOMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter / *