HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-7, Page 4...4sonowskiemancalatimsnmaktonamo
Children Cry for let her'sr
:The I u Yo Calfa rtiA1WayiaBatti t,:ttuc wljc t, has been
in use for over SD years, has borne the signature of
Land has been made under his peri
.oxtal.superr'iltioum lue0
y . •;
Allore no *nett) & a itif
All Counterfeits, imitations and "Just -as -good " are but
Expel' taicuts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Gantt a and Children -Experience against periMeirt.
What is
ST
Casstolria Is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
parrs, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium,, IlIorphine nor other 1'Iareotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays Feverishness. For snore than. thirty years it
.Binns been in constant use for the relief a Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, an Teething Troubles and
.a+Yaix x+a'Vw+vr .aa .W'.b uxcxa`ti.1•r fled ,:rrVi:RabLi.aY Ji6ie-k Bowels,
assimilates the rood, giving healthy and natura telae
The Children's $"axa neeaa—The i Other's Friend.
ENVIE CASTOR1A ALWAYS
ill Use for Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
HY CV.NTALISS M. FANY. MWT,.�ORN OtTY.
Y ,v"p 1rire M•uy�``' + i' #'�-� t _.r" c5e�m"e'a-, SE' S*..
00
THANKSGIVING DAY
SINGLE FIRST CLASS
FARE
Gam going October lisle inl;a yew
tar ,return dote of issue enter
1"I,RST CLASS FAIRE AND ONE
THI123?
Good going. €ictobtr 9, 10. 11, 0.9l5.
Valid for return until October les 1915
Return tickets will be issued. ,between
btations in Canada east of Fort
]Arthur end to Detroit and Port Hua
on, ;\rich»x'�auffealo\ Black Rock. Nin-
e -era Falls and Suspensior. Bridget
PAN A L'. PACIFICE 'eS1TE�.I\•
Reduced flares to San Francisco, Loa
;Angeles. cirri Sw:ar. 'Dir'g'e.
Tickets end 'inn information on ap-
e:licetion i9 :agents.
N. J. DORE, AGENT. EXETER,
Fa
yrs!
Woven Wire Fence
below Manufactur-
ers'
i iiiflatt r_ere` Prices, either
Peerless or Mon-
arch make&
buy at once
as these prices will not last
very long.
& Wire Fence 2c per Bod
S ,. a 2 e
Cedar and Anchor pests
10,000 Cedar Posts on hand
-rise Anchor Posts.
Lumber and Gwent
Let me quote Sou my low
prices on your Lumber require-
ments, whether larva or small
orders. Also Cements
r A. J.
CLAiWORTIY
GRANTON
Oyes. es YEARS' '.
tXPERI'Ele rE
rieric Means
°
DESIGNS
COSrra &u.
•t.`.S. as:' eteh a:.td .ten mat
4i est - opEz:ina freo/fb atter so
+setas: ,taten':u4Es Comn:aaica.
`saor w. i?U,ItillIgg§ obi Petra,
•ace ..•:' for l.ecanos-aatenta
tLr •: sb Bram , recesvt x
,keit . Charge, in ins
•
,.aCr--
:.Van��
Ise c'c�i
rr1
set pt,f4e
a+aa: Y.iaat,ci;,
• F=ar P' u arelani. eS1d'
ate New Tel
1FA".es*�attu5tob4D.e
•
•
NEWS. TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The 13itcy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper— A
Solid How's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Premier Borden. addressed great
gatherings in London and Hamilton
yestertinee
Dr. Duinbs, Austria,`; envoy to the
United States. was ordered yesterday
to Intern rn to Vienna.
Geeeral Miiareband, of Fasheda
fame. bits been wounded during the
Cha i4Dagne drbtin .
Duiierir 4's iaes opened and im-
mediately adjourned, there being no
cases, civil or criminal.
Hon. it. H. Choate and other noted
Americans received degrees at the
University of Toronto yesterday.
Premier Asquith yesterday urged
the Britisb Commons to refrain from
debate on n, --
the cell_ .r '
C ptroII question.
The Czar and President Poineare
have exchanged felicitations over tbe
victories on the western and eastern
fronts.
Mr. Albert Grigg, M.P.P., of Al-
goma, was yesterday appointed De-
puty Minister of Lands and Forests
for Ontario.
Hubert Wbeeler, a young plumber
of Gananoque, died yesterday as a re-
sult of being hit on. the head by a
baseball in a game on Saturday.
George Packard, aged seventy-six,
was killed by a Michigan Central
freight train at Niagara Falls while
walking on the tracks yesterday with
his wife, going to n-isit their son.
Most of the hotelkeepers and retail
liquor dealers in Ottawa have agreed
not to serve men in military uniform
on their premises after October 1
with anything stronger than lagers
or ales.
Capt. MacDonald and his wife, W.
Joyner, Rhg won; 3. Levis, Cobourg,
and Robert elilne, Port Hope, were
lost when the schooner Cheboygan
foundered off Amherst Island Sunday
morning.
3'f'l URSDA -
Sir Mertes Chemos. Wakefield was
elected Lord Mayor of London by the
Council yesterday.
The. Duthie Government has made'
a serious protest to Germany con-
cerning the passage of German air-
ships over Dutch territory.
Gen. Aletander H. R. von Muck,
after a period of recuperation in the
country, is now fully restored to
health, and is living in his Berlin
home.
A Russian freight -handier at the
Northern Navigation 'sheds at Paint
Edward fell lute tbe hold of the
steamer Huron,: and .died shortly af-
terwards_
Hall Caine's '"Eternal City," ,has
been banned from reproduction in the
moving picture houses in. Montreal be
the Provincial Board of Moving Pic-
ture Censors on religious grounds.
It is °facially announced that Maj.
Raymond Petty, Loyal North lance -
shires, bas been rppointed to com-
mand the battalion of the Princess
Pats, with the rank of lieutenant-
1.1•0
ieutenant-
Word has, been received that a
great explosion occurred in an am-
munition factory at Wittenberg,
Prussia, an August 23. Two hun-
dred and forty-two workmen were
killed and many injured.
Sam Sharpee, M.P., of North On-
tario, will be the ninth member of
the House of Commons to go on ac-
tive
service.
.tit._ ,,,barge wets its Ot-
tawa
ttawa yesterday and saw the Minister
. of I4iltitia. It is tntleretood tbat he
hr� is i; have ;
�lc�rez� ,
ave t:olZniitra{l, it the everseas
cr312tin ?I5T't;,
FttR .FLETCHEWS
CA$.al Q ": I l4
A.Y.
Tbe tnitecd States ;gave a rush
osier y cisternae• for sixteen =lama -
Grain rates went to cis cents in
Canada yesterday, the highest for a
decade.
A wireless telephone message was
transmitted yesterday from Washing-
ton to the. Hawaiian Islands,
Vice flourishes in . Toronto, and
ought to be suppressed, ;recording to
a. report by the Tgeorito Vice Com-
mission, lust pulillsh'ed.
The body. of Pte.• H. Wilford, who
died of wounds:la'ecelved in France,
was buried in Palmerston, 'Out., yes-
terday with military honors.
w Tlte•Seeond Canadian Division,ea-,
d t fi ; • to aattaloe : ,nliderrru'd ee . tit
INTI itis- Departutent, . ibas OccupietZ
front trenches since Saturday.
Special guards for Niagara. Falls
duty are being sought, especially sten
.wile have volunteered but have been
rejected for slight physical defects.
Waterloo County Council's petition
has been granted for tbe declaring of
a close season for black and grey
squirrels for tbree years, beginning
at once.
The death is announced from the
Dardanelles of Captain Harold Caw-
ley, M.P. He is the third member of
the British House of Commons to fail
in the war.
Lord Lansdowne, President of the
British Red cross Society, has made
an appeal to Canada for funds for the
Imperial society. A collection will be
made on October a1,
The British Commons passed the
proposedimport duties on motors
yesterday, but fir. McKenna an-
nounced that the proposed duties on
plate -glass and hats would not go
into effect.
The Morgan firm is deluged with
applications for the allied loan..Un-
derwriters are certain the amount
will be oversubscribed. One of the
wealthiest Americans has taken $ 30,-
000,000; another wants $5,000,000.
SATURDAY.
General Kuropatkin has been given
command of the Russian Grenadier
Guards.
Two German papers published in
Chicago have been forbidden. the Ca-
nadian mails.
General Gailieni was rewarded yes-
terday for his services during the bat-
tle of the Marne.
The United States has taken steps
to prevent the "dumping" of foreign
goods at her ports after tbe war.
Arnold Kernohan, an electrician in
a factory at Windsor, was fatally in-
juied yesterday by being caught in
machinery.
Solomon Darid was perhaps fatally
stabbed at Welland by Max Berger,
with whose wife he has been living
for a dear or more.
Thomas Kelly, head of the firm of
Thos. Kelly & Sons, contractors for
the Manitoba Parliament Buildings,
was arrested .n Chicago on a million -
dollar charge.
Sir Charles P. Davidson, War Con.-
tractors
ontractors Commissioner, has begun his
inquiry at Victoria into the purchase
of submarines by Sir Richard Mc-
Bride, Premier of British Columbia.
The Italian Ministry of Marine yes-
terday issued an official statement
announcing that 474 men and women
lost their lives on the battleship Ben-
edetto Erin, which was destroyed by
an explosion in the harbor of Brin-
disi.
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Mini-
ster of Lands, Forests, and Mines in
Ontario, denied the report that Mr.
I
A Bert Grigg, M.P.P. for Algoma, had
been appointed to succeed the late
Mr. Aubrey White, C M.G., as Deputy
Minister of the department.
MONDAY.
Lambton county temperance work-
ers . entered on a campaign for local
option.
Sault Ste. Marie hotelmen have re-
scinded their decision not to sell li-
quor to soldiers.
Hon. Arthur Meighen, Solicitor -
General, bas been made a Privy Coun-
cillor, and as such is entitled to par-
ticipate in the Cabinet Council.
One of Palmerston's earliest pub-
lic-spirited citizens, Mr. Hugh Mc -
Ewing, died Saturday after a linger-
ing illness, aged 76. He was a na-
tive of Scotland.
The death of Allen Tuber, one of
the oldest native Berlin -born citizens,.
occurred yesterday. He had been suf-
fering from a complication of ail-
ments for nearly a year. He was 68
years of age.
Mr. J. A. Labelle, LC., Montreal,
was crushed to death under an auto-
mobile near St. Rose Saturday morn-
ing, and Mr. Rodolphe Bedard, a
friend, died later in the day from in-
juries receivee. in the accident.
William Robb, City Treasurer of
Montreal for 47 years4till about four
years ago,. dropped dead as be was
entering a gathering of elders of Er-
skine Presbyterian Church, to pre-
pare for the communion service,.
The death occurred suddenly yes-
terday at Sunderland, Ont_, of Robt.
Charter, merchant and undertaker, in
his 63rd year. He was seized with
an acute attack of indigestion, and
died two hours later.. lee leaves a
widow and daughter.
TUESDAY.
George Ed vardes, the noted Lon-
don theatrical manager, is dead.
Kent County people will give two
machine guns to the 70th Battalion.
The Chinese will vote on the nat-
ure of their constituefon on. Novem-
ber 15.
Bartenders, cigarmakers, and wait-
ers of Toronto 'appealed. to Premier
Hearst not to restrict the sale of
liquor.
Capt. Harty Guerin, of the Hamil-
ton. fere .department, was appointed
chief of the Berlin ere department
by the City Council.
Tbe German steamer Svionfa er
Stettin has Jaen torpedoed in the
Baltic he a British submarine, -° ac-
cording to eni Amsterdam. despatch to
Reuter's Teregtara Company.
Setyt. Frau
de, Lance -Corporal
Pere, and Private Hope were found
guilty and Sergi. Stinson acquitted rpt
thefts of army supplies :from time
stores of the e3rd Battaiioe tet. Lc -
THE. EXETER TX
goo Amalgaurtated, Society of Care
Venters mut .toiuers formally protest-
ed against cutting off soldiers' drink,
and tir'ged the establishment of wet
canteens in all Canadian military
camps.
Lorne A. Eedy, 11:A., ware has been
associated with his father, John W.
Eedy, in the publicaitiion of the St.
Mary's Journal, has purchased ; The
Walkerton Telescope frown 'rhe Teles -
Cope Printin, Company,
Ambassador Mor•geuthau at Con-
stantinople was instructed by cable
Yesterday to inform the Turkish Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs that unless
the massacres of Armenians ceased
friendly relation between the Ameri-
can people and the people of Turkey
would be threatened.
2nd Canadian ]Division Under 1F'ire.
OTTAWA, Oct. 6.—The. 2nd Cana-
dian Division, now 'in the front
trenches in Frauce, is evidently get-
ting its baptism of fire. A number
Of casualties were reported in the 2nd
Division Saturday and Sunday, while
a few names of seen and officers of
the let Division are also filtering in.
This indicates that the Canadians
aro now taking an active part in the
allies' offensive movement. The list
of casualties, however, so far is com-
paratively small, with the number
killed less than a. score. All next of
kin have been promptly notified by
the department.
Cook Was Held as Spy.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—Dr,
Frederick A. Cook, who left San
Francisco in. June to climb Mount
Everest, in the Himalayas, was ar-
rested in Raneoon, Burma, as a Ger-
man spy, and his motion picture out-
fit was confiscated, according to Cur-
tis W. Allen, an American timber
buyer, who has just returned from
the Far East.
Alien said. Dr. Cook was released
later, but permission to climb Mount
Everest was withheld.
HSC Leap
Year Privilege
How a Fortune
Was Lost.
By CLARISSA MACKIE
"Tum-te-tum, tum-te-tum!"
Angela 'Vinton watebed the little fin-
gers wander uncertainly up and down
the piano keys.
When the pupil bad gone Angela
closed tbe .piano with a sigh of relief.
Twenty years of teaching music had
worn her nerves to a fine edge.
"I wonder if it will always be the
same?" she thought as she went to
open her letter box. There was a let-
ter.
A little color Sashed into her pale
cheeks as sbe read the name in one
corner of the business envelope:
JOHN T. C ATESBY
Attorney and Counselor at Law
John Catesby was an old friend of
Angela's, and she tore open the lettet
with a feeling of impatience at her
swift conclusion that John's unexpect•
ed letter was in direct response to her
query of the moment before. Very
Iikely it had to do with the bridge
club to whicb they both belonged. The
letter read:
Dear Miss Winton—Please call at my
office immediately, as I wish to consult
with you concerning an important raatter
of business. Faithfully yours,
JOELN T. CATESBT.
"Dear met I wonder what be wants
to see me about? I may as well dress
and go downtown nowe' she thought
as she folded the letter.
An hour later Angela presented her
self at Catesby's office. She was a
small, timid tooling woman with soft
brown eyes and a wealth of glistening
brown hair. Twenty years of battling
with the world had made Angela bold
of heart and unafraid, but the appeal-
ing look remained in her eyes.
An ounce boy took her into John
Catesby's private office, and Catesby
grasped her little gloved fingers in his
large band and forgot to release them
for a momenta
"You wished to see me?" asked An-
gela, and, thus reminded, he drew for-
ward
orward a chair beside his own.
"Listen to this," be said in an odd
tone, picking up an open letter:
Sydney, Australia, Jan. 15, 1915.
Dear Sir—Kindly inform my niece and
only relative, Miss Angela Winton, that
It is my intention to bequeath my entire 1
fortunes
o i
f S1,OIXlrIQO a her, provided she is
marriedat the time of my death. She is
the only old maid in the Winton family,
and if she is stili unmarried when the
announcement of my death is made she
will merely receive a small annuity, while
the remainder of my estate goes to char-
ity. As I an, suffering from an incurable
disease it behooves my niece to hasten to
the altar.
JOSEPH HENRY WINTON.
"Vow utterly absurd!" cried Angela
as rosy blushes invaded her smooth
cheeks. "The very idea! He might
as well cut me .off ' with an annuity
and be done with it!"
Another letter had been received by
Catesby on the same subject. The law-
yer bad been a'protege of Winton, who
had sent liiin to sehooi, to college and
had paid his way while be studied les
profession. Winton nerer married, and,
as stated in his letter, Angela was his
only relative. He was very fond of
her and had noticed what Angela had
not
even suspected -that at his protege
loved his niece He was fn 'hopes that
the two would snake a mateb. in this
event they ►'ould inherit his fortune
together, and John .e'ottld`make a cap-
ital manager of the.estnta. . _L
S
riming, Was seam was )rot tar Uri
tout, be hail written the two letters.
the one intending to influence ]kis Me'rl'et
the other to advise Catesby oe his: do
sire to ieavo them hie property ,t`o'intly,
In the one for ,'iobn's private, reading
be bad told bins that it was• his inten-
tiozz to place his niece in a>< position
which would place Catesby in: a post-
tions to marry her.
"Excuse me just a moment;" said
Catesby, rising, "I am called Siwuy on
a matter of business.
He went into the outside office,
wlaerele client was waiting for a few
words -Z advice, and Angela was left
alone with her startled thoughts.
low glorious to be the owner of
great fortune!Wbat bliss to travel,
to have beautiful clothes, to help tbe
needy!
k ow•sor'did it was to consider that
she must marry and lose her freedom,
but wbo on earth would marry her?
Common sense told her tbat many un-
scrupulous men would embrace the op-
portunity to become the husband of an
heiress.
From an adjoirang orate,,came the
lowered voices of two stenographers.
"I saw the letter!" insisted one im-
patiently. "lt said she must marry
before be died or she would lose the
mouey! The idea!"
"Asif such an olcl mak] could find a
husbaud quick as a wires!" giggled the
other. "Did you ever see such a little
brown mouse of a woman?"
"I wonder if etre knows it's leap
year and she bas the privilege of ask-
ing some man to marry her? It's her
only chance to get the million, believe
met„
When Catesby returned to his desk
he found Angela drawing down her
veil. Through the filmy meshes her
cheeks were pink and her eyes flashed
dangerously. All Angela's fighting in-
stincts were aroused. She must have
that million at the price of her pr!'le.
at any price!
For the time avarice possessed her
soul.
"And now, Miss Winton," smiled
Catesby ruefully, "let us plan how
we call agree to your uncle's eccentric
proposition. Of course you do not
want to lose a fortune."
"Of course not," said Angela crisply.
"I shall not lose it, Mr. Catesby."
He stared at her.
"You mean that you are going to be
married r' be asked.
Angela nodded.
"Then the matter is simplified," he
said brusquely. "Perhaps you can ar
range to be married immediately so as
to gain the fortune. You may as well
have it."
"Tes," said. Angela mechanically.
He opened the door for her.
"You will let me know at once?" he
asked in such an altered tone that An.
dela flashed a glance at him. His face
was pale and stern, and the friendly
look was gone from Lis dark blue eyes.
It was almost as if he had guessed
Angela's bold intention.
"I've got to-1've got to look out for
the future," thought Angela all the
way home.
That evening Angela sat and thought
and thought of all the men she knew
who were eligible. When she had
weighed and sifted them and discarded
the impossibles and the undesirables
there remained but two -Roger Frame
0
and Dr. Deering.
Roger Frame was a civil engineer,
or, rather, an uncivil one -brusque and
bad mannered, but withal a fine,
strong character and a good friend.
"And," debated Angela, "it must be
desirable to have one's husband a good
friend as well:"
Dr. Deering was her minister, the
middle aged rector of her church..
"I will explain to them," thought
.engela, with hot cheeks. "They will
understand, and, as that office girl said,
it is leap year. I am only taking ad-
vantage of my privilege:"
The next morning Angela arrayed
herself in her best frock, happily a
new one of soft gray with a hat to
match. The hat was trimmed with
violets, and at her breast she pinned
a buneh of the same sweet purple bias -
some.
Who could guess the panic in An-
gela's heart when she stood before
Roger Frame's office door? All her
principles were in revolt, in arms
against the fear that she would lose
Uncle Joseph's money.
Facing Roger Frame in bis private
office, Angela's panic found refuge in
hasty speech. Her words tumbled des-
perately from her lips.
Roger Frames rugged face was
gravely, tender as he took her hands in
his.
"You have done me such a great
honor; Miss Winton," he said gently,
"that I am proud of your confidence in
me. But, you see, I've complicated
matters
by enbs
gor
myself to hire.
Weed, but sit down and let us talk it
over."
Angela smiled bravely and shook her
head. "I've another name on tiny list,"
she said hardily. "Tl}e rector."
"Dear lady," said Ime earnestly,
"I wish you much joy and success in
Sour quest. Dr. Deering is a good fel-
low, but I'd like to wring your uncle's
neck for placing you in such a posi-
tion!"
Angela's lip guttered. "If ,Mr. Cates -
by bad only thought of some other
way out of it," she said piteously.
"Catesby? Hes the lawyer in the
case?" asked Frame quickly,
She nodded. "You see, I must do
something, Sir. Frame," and 'with one
shamed Look over her shoulder, she
slipped out and closed the door upon a
very :angry man..
Roger Frame eerked the telephone re-
ceiver e from its hank and exiled John
Ca'fcsby4s number,
.r'.• Dee In'S reception. oo1Yt.
.la` p ,;C was
bathed in .'Mellow subside* When a trini
meld ushered an 'agitated Angela into
tine n,00m w•-....
ThE' MOLSIONS BANIG.
•
•
i.a.a....o.......•M.,.....AH.N....., tl.b H,N.HI.N. •••• ............ ,.... ..s
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96;. Branches In Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANN MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPA TM NT
Interest 1!awcdlet 1, tarts rrt•ltletttAle
W. ID. CL.ARKE, Manager,"Exeter Breitich
•
••i
•
•
.
•
.
THE CANA
OF C
A
;A
IAN t.NK
MIVIE CE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.Q., L L. D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOAN AIRD, Ass't General MannaWIN
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FOI% $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 ant
Upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts•
are welcomed. Accounts may pe opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. Sl1L
Exeter Branch— H. J. WHITE, Manager'
' DREDITON BRANCH - A. E. KUHN, Manager, is. Stellaellea
(CLEARING • ,
Auction Sale
OP FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HAY. AIANGOLDS, TURNIPS
on Lo- 18 Con. 10, USBORNE, on
FRIDAY OCT. ,22, 1915, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following,
Horses -Brood mare, agric., ;Gies -
nick). 1 horse 7 -yr -old, agrie.; 1 :oat
3-yx-old agric.; 1 colt, 1 -yr, .tgric.
Also a good farmers driving horse.
quiet Land reliable.
Cattle -7 cotes, due respectively in
Jan 6, Jan 15, February, March 1
March 9, April 9th and in May; 3
heifers rising three; 1 steer rising
tine. 2 steers rising two; 3 heifers
rising ..two ; 4 spring calves.
Hogs -1 brood sow due at time of
sale; 1 brood sow due on Dec. eth;
20 store hogs.
Implements -Lumber wagon, box
and spring seat; Massey Harris bindai
ei:assey Harris seed drill 13 hoe, near-
ly new ; Maxwell. mower and pea har-
vester; Maxwell rake; Cockshutt two
furrow plow, walking plow, set har-
row.a, disc land roller, scuffler, fan-
ning mill cultivator, root pulper;
grass seed sower, hay rack; 2000 lbs.
scales • extension ladder 32 -ft.; cream
separator.. grindstone, "set double har-
ness new: set double harness nearly
new , set of sleighs, steel crow bar;
set whiffletrees, i fletr s neck yoke .cross -cut
sat-; No 2 Daisy churn, forks, shov-
els., hoes and numerous other articles
Also one top buggy,
31' rows of turnips, mangolds, and
quantite timothy and clover nay.
No reserve as the proprieetor has
sold his farm.
Terms -S5 and under cash, over that
amount 12 months credit on approved
joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum eff
for cash on credit amounts.
W. A. TURNBULL, Prop.
T CAMERON, Auct.
"lir. Deering is engaged at present,"
said the servant. "He will be at lib-
erty in a little wbile."
Left alone, Angela could hear the
frightened thumping of her heart.
There was the purr of a motorcar
outside and the sound was ,instantly
stilled. The rector had another visitor.
Angela's courage waned rapidly. She
had arisen In a panic when the ser-
vant ushered a man into the room with
the same explanatory Formula.
The man was John T. Catesby.
"Ab!" he cried quickly. "Have you
seen him? Am I in time?"
"I haven't seen him yet," admitted
Angela faintly.
"Then -then"- he stammered excit-
edly, "why not marry me, Angela? I
love you. I want you for my wife."
He held out his hands. Angela placed
her trembling bands in his. "If I have
to marry any one," she faltered: "I'm
so glad it's you!"
He drew her closer.
"Spppose your uncle had never writ-
ten you? Suppose there had been no
fortune invoked?" he whispered.
"Your love would bare been riches
enough," said Angela, her face against
his and her pretty bat all crooked.
' He smiled contentedly.
"Then you may read this," he said
drawing a cablegram from his pocket.
"It came bait an hour ago."
It was from Sydney, Australia, and
dated the day before. It announced
the death of Joseph henry Winton:
Angela would hare drawn away from
his arm, but he held her closely,
"And you conte to me after that?"
she asked.
"Didn't I say I toyed you?" he re.
torted gruffly. "I've been screwing up
my courage to tell you.' Yonr becoming
an Heiress was a dash of cold water'."
"But wh t
ttlea
s 11 we sa
t
0
Dr.Doer.
ee>~
ing?" questioned' Angela,
"Why. well ask ,him tot oiliettrte • at
our 'wedding next week!'" was 'dates,
byy's brlllinnt suggestion.
•
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT(
425 Dundas Street, London, Guar/ ]t4
teed cost of buildings; no extras,-
years
xtras;years New 'York experience. Phoiolgr
2726.
Anyone intending to build will d•t
ell o write me. No charge for cone:
colas
CJ.W. KA RN, M. D. C.
425 RICHMOND ST., LONDON.
ONTARIO.
SPECXAIJST EIN
SURGERY AND ENITO-URIIPA$$
DISEASES OE AND WOMEN;
DA, G. F. 1tOULt9TON, L.iD$., tang,
DENTIST . t I5r7
Honor Graduate of Toronto Umrvern-
si t3 . Office over Dickson '& Sloe
l;ng's Law office. Closed Wedgy,
day afternoons. Phone Office] alai
Residence 5b,
DR, A, R. KINSMANL'.J7.e, D,DJI
Honor Graduate of Toronto :VAIN
eraity . 1 , _ `t. tcissi
t DENTIST] f iidADE
Teeth ee h e
xtracte
d w' ithon
rEli>diia.
any bad effeota, Office over talar
roan & 8tan►bury'e Office Laid Af
Exeter, • I. , , s -, A .t:x.til
J W, BROWNING M. D.,'1,
a P. Sl Graduate Victoria Uaisgi
city Office and residenoe Doizi niNi
Labratory., Exeter, ,
Associate Coroner of Huron
D IOSBON & DARLING ' ; f' `119
Barrister's, r9olioitors Notarial Stilus
veyanoens oommessioners, ,&olitsit3
for the Moiso.ni, Bank tette tele!
Money to L'oan'at lowest rater OL kik
OFFICE -MAIN STREET EXETER
I. R, Carling B. A; (. H Disiso�
terestc
•
•T •
MONEY. TO LOA *t ,1 i L'•` -.1 1 1 i+
We have a large amount of
ate funds to loan on farm sad YIP
loge properties at lowest :at, tPXIRP
telt. • :cath
GL•ADNIAN .a& 8TANBUEM
Barristers, Solicitors, X41434
Exeter.
Tne Usborne and fiibbert
Farmer's Mutual Fire insult,.
ante Gompanp
Head Office,' ,Farquhar, On
-.-•-- .,.
President j 1 Li ROBT. NORRIge
Vioe-President t , TBOS, BT '
' I ; ' JDIRECT024, ' •• ! Hi
Whl. BRO,CIC , t , • WM., RO91
J, L,, RUSSr,LI; 1 : JT, T. AmasJ
AGENTS a ' 4.4
JOHN BS8ERY Ureter. agent IIra
borne and Ridduiph. • i
OLIVER HARRIS,Munro agent t+0.
Hibbert Fullerton am d Logan. t w•
i,het . t W. A. 'T'URNBt7LII '
Secy.Treas. Farcillbag
GLA.Di<1:AN & ST.6.NBURIC ,,,ails(
Solicitors. Exeter. rtWi
ASTOR IA
For Inf>luttt arid' Children.
i
1" , ht
The ���id ` `° :` rt
Y"nu N�re Always 'Bought:
Bears the
Signature of
-`e• . t