HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-17, Page 7ii .,#' , AU tiditigliAiSc.. r. is" 4,,
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MONEY ' 'th*itiiimi:torcruirtrozo
••Iktriz64177.40. (14,4 0.„4. 0,1k the. ,.,,
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• • rates are, low at the abitorla IteMP4 l ,
44> and that' they '.sold be.
if the nobility .had anYthing to any, 7
about it. One cap , get a, *soy e
Portable roent, Withcaltioth, at e ' CO'
Rempf .for .a dellar a daY, provided
he Sete in aheadief the native aristoe TREA ENT
•cracy. . U he insiste on having a _ _.1,.
rowel. with bath be 11%. gililtY at hum flOrtilliff--:t , *--511111110,911 ,
mita* and ig sent on his WAY. ' Au 3. ii, e„,,, .,
the best In the entire valley and the
.,hath Or 119 bath. the feed is , , . ,
,-, chateau. was in rather, a dilapidited,
cellar without a rival.
FOR .PE01011EWHO CARE
condition, and 8b8 insisted on its res -
I found Mr. Pless at the. Rempf lit . toration. It was also necessary ' to
nine o'clock. He was in his .rooin , try kern ue th
when I entered , the (want old place marl ""slalL,litiallgvillgaterseissr7eig'llnalL effaPeonrtdlao great
defoarl hciferre°1raY certainitbe
position in society. My own position .
was not sufficient for her. She want- ness-iihe waY• • , • ,.. ftt ti8
niy manner. +For whom was 1 M in- ass se see esso semis *so affmisosia. ed to improve upon it, I might say, "Oh, you Americana!" he erie4, ltle realre,_, __t4 ,Order.'' ,
Pless? E. 111lIBACEL Droplet, Seafortb. eddy. She was accustomed to grass 'You will, pin us down, see. do there were Init
We entertained a great deal, and lay. face beaming with premature tenet' .1041W-gl 'I'Mbf
_
quire? Would he be known there as
The manager gave me a broad (I ifyilng- every taste 'and whim that not wonder that yon are so rith: , I chateau, rf. ,het,a0,0
wan about to say serviceable) smile money could purchase. Naturally, it Shallrigive' you 7;117 personal notet W. lace ef Pie Knil • ;(-
and put my mind at rest by blandly
inquiring if I was' the gentleman who inwts. 8 endotfolorngfunbdeeforeI wweentwetore haNerwd inSmortga a.gefefathseiptipmumeOunntiatZurmeertd by te,i' _?lieorT,4,;. ha:gdeihrlinl eitirigy
"I beg your made?' said Mr. Flees --on the Chateau Tariseway." . ,m0
wished to see Mr. Pleas. He direct- say. "I am on thekTeater wagon." York a year ago and put the 'natter
and 1 mounted two flights of stairs in Perplexity.
"I am not drinidng, Mr. Pleas," I clearly before her father. He met Tarnottsy! Now I remembered Pursing my lips.
ed me to the top floor of the hotel
at the heels of a porter who exercis- rinaetherdiscanusotethder wiper.opiosiamtion awmhiacnh everything. Tarnowayl "he 'nate ., "The Chateau ,ia-warth. 0.,
struck my memory like a blow. What million," he isaid earne
"Sorry," said he, and curtly dis- who believes in fair dealing. If 1 a stupid dolt I had heen! The *We" worry abent. tftt. Mr4.
ed native thrift by carrying up 4, explained.
large trunk, thus saving time and
missed the man. I 'had a notion that have an obligation I meet it. Isn't' world had rung wedding hells for personal note is'all 010
that true, Mr. Schymansky?"
the great lawyer leoked a trifle dis- "It Is," said the lawyer. the marriage of the Count Maris The matter of a mortga
steps after a fashion, although it
"Her father revoked his original Tarnoway, scion of one of the great- incidental, I believeit
may be hard to see wherein he really
plarvand suggested an alternative. est Hungarian houses, and Aline, the business -like by lou. '
ninetems-year-old daughter of Gwen- stand quite MO te a .
•.
benatted when I say that after es- appointed. "I faeces you are wonder,
coetft me to a room on the third ing why I sent for you, Mr. Smart."
He proposed to put the million in Bolen and Jasper Titus, of New York, habits. I shall Aeon' be. M00,
floor and knocking at the door while "I am."
balancing the trunk on his back, he "Am I to assume 'that the news- trust for his granddaughter, our Newport, Tuxedo, Hot S_Prinen, Palm of a million in A 4 1 1 y vent, s4O.,
descended to the second and delivered Patters were correct ib stating that Rosemary,—a name sir, that I ab- Beach and so forth. Jasper Titus, quite safe in adVancing he .
I may say, to the fiill extent of your after my wife had sulked for weeks, the banker and railway magnate, mount up to—"
you mean to supportcause with— ominate and which was given to her
his burden in triumph to the lady
who had been calling for it since six whose name as well as bis hand was "Just a morogni, Count," I `inter.'
that he displayed considerable eun- "It depends on circumstances, hir. ter until the child reached the age of to be seen in every great financial rtiPted, leaning 0i:ward in
movement of the last two decades! "May I inquire where anti from w
o'clock in the evening. But even at powers?" —the interest to be paid to his daugh-
twenty-one. Of course, I could not What a fool I was not to recall a you received the impression th4
ning in not forgetting what room the Flees." ' . •
accept an arrangement. It----" marriage that had been not only on a rich Manr
luggage belonged in, thereby saving "Circumstances?" Be eyed me
the office and back with the trunk. stances
teshge you to suggest circum- present at the interview,—the Count the lips of every man, woman and s Be laughed easily, '41chieastWia.,
himself trip all the way down to rather coldly, as if to say, "What "Acting on my advice, --for I was
deal of armth. He called me "dear "Perhaps I should have said that
Mr: PI s welcomed me with a great
"Never min/1, Schymansky," broke ticular, for I had bitterly execrated rich. Schloss Rothhoefen condemns
the deliverance into bondage. of this you to the purgatorY of Croosint,"
child in the States but on mine in par- dulges a whim, Mr. Smart, is OlvfaYa.- "
.%), emphatically declined to entertain—"
old fellow" and shook hands with me it depends somewhat on what my in the Count petulantly. "what is young girl of whose beauty and th:aCerodeayesus,,,weaouidldrb.e ,auphoora limmulan in ...,
Ile crossed his slender legs com- appeared to reflect for a momenHte. charm I had heard so much.
with more heartiness than I had powers represent." , the use of going into all that?"
fortably and looked at me with a "Will you be good enough to leave The whole spectacular travesty New York he would be _ wondering
thought him capable of expressing. where his next meal was to - come
His dark, handsome face was aglow came back to tne with a rash, as I
sky? I think Mr. Smart and, I can man who had ever been known to get
sat there in the presence .of the only from. You have made a very poor
with pleasure. He was quite boyish. queer little Lilt of his left eyebrow, the room for awhile, Mr. Schyman- guess as to my wealth. 1 ant not' a • ',1'
A smallish old gentleman was with but with an unsmiling visage. He
him. My introduction to the atrang- was too cocksure of himself to grant safely manage a friendly compact He eyed me coldly. "Have you A.
without your assistance. Eh, Mr. the better of Jasper Titus in a trade..
I remembered with some vividness my rich Fan."
er was a sort of afterthought, it me even so much as 'an ingratiating
he was one of the greatest lawyers American and he one of the glorious?papers of the metropolis, all of which
"I suggest a way in which you can' -
I couldn't feel sorry for Schyman- scornful attitude toward the news- suddenly discovered the fact, Mil":
"What do you mean?"
seemed to me. I was informed that smile. Was not I a glory-seeldng emus?"
and advocates in Vienna and Mr. It would be doing me a favour to let sky. He hadn't the backbone of an
Pless's personal adviser in the "un- me help him. angleworm. If I were a lawyer and fairly sloshed over with the news, of
"I trust you will understand, Mr. the great event weeks beforehand and be of assistance to me, and you hesi-
tate. How am I to tak4 it, sir?"
fortunate controversy."a client of mine were to speak to me weeks afterward. I was not the only
His infernal air of superiority I accepted a cigar, man who said harsh things about .las-
Smart, that I do not ask a favor of as Pless spoke to him, I firmly be -
fair sprinkling of his blood upon my per Titus in those days. I was but gravated me. "You may take it just
one of the multitude.
ag-
"So you knew who I was all the You, but ,rather put myself under a lieve I should have had at least a as you please, Mr. Pleas."
time I was at Schloss Rothhoefen," certain obligation for the time being.
"I beg of you, Count, to observe I also recalled my scathing com- you
beg yoti to remember that I ant
Count Tarnowsy. Mr.—"
said Mr. Pless, smiling amiably. "I You have become a land -owner in this hands.
caution and—" ments at the time of the divorce pro -
was trying to maintain tflY incognito country, and as such, you should ally
"If you please, sir!" cut in the ceedings. They were too caustic to 1 arose. "The gist of the matter
be repeated here. It is only neces- is this: you want to borrow one him -
so that you might not be distressed, yourself with the representative peo-
Mr. Smart, by having in your home ple of our land. It is not an easy
such a notorious character as I ani sary to state that the proceedings dred and fifty thousand dollars of
matter for a foreigner to plant him- Count, with the austerity that makes
"If you require my services, you came near to putting two friendly me. That is—"
supposed to be. I confess it was self in our midst, so to speak,—as a the continental nobleman what he is. He hastened to correct me. "I do
will find me in the—" nations into very bad temper. States -
rather shabby in me, but I hold your mushroom—and expect to thrive on
trick." once to you. My position, as you "Not in the hall, I trust," said his men and diplomats were drawn into not call it borrowing when one gives
the mess, and jingo congressmen on ample security for the amount involv-
excellent friends responsible for the limited favours. I can be of assist -
client in a most insulting way. our side of the water introduced sen- ed."
"It is rather difficult to keep a se- doubtless know, is rather a superior
"What is your idea of borrovring,
get with women about," said I eves- one in the capital. An unfortunate sational bills bearing specifically up-
Schyrnansky left the room without
ively. marriage has not lessened the power so much as a glance at me. He struck on the international marriage mar- may 1 ask?"
"Borrowing is the same thing as
me as a man who knew his place bet- . ket. Newspaper humourists stood to -
"But never difficult to construct that I possess as a. birtlisight. nor the
one," said Mr. Schymansky, winking esteem in which I am held throughout ter than any menial I've ever seen. gether as one man in advocating a asking a favor according to our con-
ception of the transaction. I am not
I particularly noticed that not even revision of the tariff upward on all
rather too broadly. I think Schy- Europe. The disgraceful methods
mansky was the name. employed by my former wife in se- foreign purchases coming under the iats.kinIgama favorefferioffering
yyoouu, asnir.opFpoarrtuflym
his ears were red.
"Rather rough way to handle a head of the sons of old masters. As
"By the way," said I, "I have had curing a divorce are well known to
he any good?"I have said before I did not follow to put a certain amount of money out
no word from our mutual friends. you, I take it, and I am gratified to lawyer, it strikes me,' said I. "Isn't
Have you seen them?" observe that you frown upon them. Ithe course of the nasty squabble very at a high rate of interest."
"Well, then, well look at it in that
said the Count, lighting his fourth or closely, and was quite indifferent as
Mr. Pless stiffened. His face grew suppose you know the whole story?" "He is as good as the best of them,"
perceptibly older. "I think I do," said I, quietly. I to the result. I have a vague recol. light. I am not in a position to in -
"1 regret to inform you, Mr. Smart, have never known such' consummate fifth cigarette. "I have no patience lection of some one telling me that a vest so much money at this time. To
be perfectly frank with you, I haven't
with the way they muddle matters by divorce had been granted, but that
that our relations are not quite as self-assurance as the fellow display -
always talkieg law, law, law! If it is all. There was also something the money lying loose."
friendly as they once were. I have ed. "Suppose that I were to say that
reason to suspect that Mr. Smith has "Then you are aware that her fa- were left to me, I should dismiss the said about a child., .
any day inside the next three or four
been working against me for the past ther has defaulted under the terms of My pleasant little mystery had
whole lot of them and depend entirely
two or three days, to such an extent, an ante -nuptial agreement. There uron my common-sense. If it hadn't come to a sharp and rather depress- weeks would be satisfactory to me,"
I may say, that the Ambassador now is still due me, under the contract, a been for the lawyers, I am convinced ing end. The lovely countess about said he, as if he were granting nie a
favor. "Please be seated, Mr. Smart.
declines to advise your government to round million of your exceedingly that all this trouble could have been whom I had cast the veil of secrecy
He glanced at his watch. "I have
avoided, or at least amicably adjusted was no other than the much-discussed
grant us certain privileges we had us.eful dollars."
hoped to secure without trouble. In "With the interest to be added," out of court. But I am saddled with Aline Titus and Mr. Pless the ex- ordered a light supper. to be sent up
at ten o'clock. We can—"
short we have just heard that he will said the lawyer, thrumming on the half a dozen of them, simply because pensive Count Tarnowsy. Cold, hard
"Thank you. I fear it is impost -
not ask the United States to consider ehair-arm with his fingers something two or three banks and as many priv- facts took the place of indulgent fan -
anything in the shape of an extradi- after the fashion my mother always ate interests are inclined to be of- cies. The dream was over. I was Bible for me to remain."
tion if the Countess is apprehended employs in computing a simple sum Mous. They claim that my inter- Sorry to have it end. A joyous en --
pits are theirs but I doubt it, by thusiasm had attended me while I
in her own country. Up to yesterday in addition.
we felt confident that he would ad- "Certainly," said Mr. Pless, sharp- Jove, I do. They're a blood -sucking worked in the dark; now a dreary
lot, these bankers. But I sha'n't bore reality stared me in the face. The
implicitly to do the right thing, ' said I vise your State Department to turn ly. "Mr. Smart understands that
1 -nu with trivialities. Now here is sparkle was gone. Is -there anything 1 A correspondent writes that she is
I beamingly. "And now, what do you ' the child over to our representatives quite clearly. Mr. Schymansky. It
the situation in a word. It is quite
say to our trip to the bottom of the I in case she is to be found there. There isn't necessary to enlighten him."
impossible for me to prosecute the ,
so sad as a glass of champagne when I "having trouble with her meringue,"
1 and, darn it all, we don't lasow whe-
castle ?" I has been underhand work going an, The lawyer cleared his throat. I it has gone flat and lifeless.
search for my child without financial ' My cogitations were brief. The ther to refer her trouble to a general
She shook her head. "Not with , and Mr. Smith is at the bottom of it. knew him at once for a shyster. Mr.
funds are practically exhausted and Count after waiting for a minute or practitioner, an osteopath, or a short, -
the house full of spies, my dear friend. i He wantonly insulted me the day we Pless continued, addressing me. assistance from outside sources. My
We'll save that for another day. A I left Rothhoefen. I have challenged "Of course he will have to pay this
the banks refuse to extend my credit. two to let me grasp the full import- order chef.—Buffalo Express.
rainy day perhaps. I feel like hay- I him, but he—he committed the most money before his daughter may even
ing all the sunshine I can get t,o-day. diabolical breach of etiquette by hope to gain from me the right to You have publicly declared yourself
To -night I shall be gloomy and very threatening to kick my friend the share the custody of our little girl,
have asked you to come here to -night,
to be my friend and well-wisher. I
Baron out of his rooms.when he wait. who loves me devotedly. When the
ed upon him yesterday morning."debt is fully 'liquidated, I may con- Mr. Smart, to put you to the real Lest
With difficulty I restrained a de- sent to an arrangement by which she so to speak. I want one hundred
sire to shout the single word: "Good." shall have the child part of the time
thousand dollars for six months."
I was proud of Billy Smith. Con- at least." While I was prepared in a sense for
trolling my exultation, I merely said: "It seems to me she has the upper r. 1 1 s
the request, the brazenness with
degage manner in which he paid I '1 W7' II I i your pipe
"Perfectly diabolical! Perfectly!" hand of you at present, however," I
which he put it up to me took my /
"I have no doubt, however, should said, not without secret satisfaction.
breath away, I am afraid that the ,
our Minister make a formal demand "She may ke in America by this
time, compliment to my affluence was too e .N ':II
upon your Secretary of State, the ..._ i
cause of justice would be sustained. "I think not," said he. "Every ,_._.
much for me. I blinked my eyes
It is a clear case of abduction, as you steamship has been watched for days
rapidly for a second or tier, and then
so forcibly declare in the interviews, and we are quite positive she has not
allowed them to settle into a stare di .
Mr. Smart. I cannot adequately ex- sailed. There is the possibility, how -
of perplexity.
"Really, Mr. Pless," I mumbled in /
press my gratification for the stand ever, that she may have been taken
you have taken. Will you be offend,- by motor to some out-of-the-way place till
direct contrast to his sangfroid, "you
ed if I add that it was rather unex- where she will await the chance to
—you surprise me."
Any one who has travelled in the pecteci? I had the feeling that you slip away by means of a specially
ringly, as he leaned forward in his
He laughed quietly, almost reasur
Valley of the Donau knows the Rempf were against me, that you did not chartered shi,p. It is this very thing
• chair the better to study my face. "I
Ilotel. It is an ancient hostelry, fre- like me." that we are seeking to prevent. I do
ouented quite as much in these days I smiled deprecatingly. "As I sel- not hesitate to admit' that if she once ; hope
you do not think that I expect
gets the child to New York, we may
you to produce so much ready money
expect serious difficulty in obtaining
. to -night, Mr. Smart. Oh, no! Any
our rights. I humbly confess that T
i time within the next few days will
land where her father's millions count
have not the means to light her in a
I be satisfactory. Take your time, sir.
I appreciate that it requires time to
for so much. -I am a neer man. My
I arrange for the—"
I held up my hand with a rather
lofty air. Was it one hundred and
' fifty thousand that you mentioned
"That was the amount," said he, a
sudden glitter in his eyes.
1 studied the ceiling with a ealcu-
. lilting squint, as if trying to approxi -
1 mate my balance in bank. He watch-
ed me closely, almost breathlessly.
At last, unable to control his eager-
ness. he said:
"At the ',nal rate of interest, you
un,d,cereartnindi.;.,,
T said, and resumed my
calculations. He got the impression
that I was annoyed by the interrup-
tion.
"T beg your pardon," he said.
"What security can you give, Mr.
Pless?" I demanded in a very busi
'
•
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Sealed in its
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a...iiiimmuimisamaumar-A.
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Stop! Look! Listen!
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We respectfully solicit your Cream.
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A difference of 8 cents per pound
* Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
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Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
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Creamery open Wednesday and
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NOTICE
Any Patrons with Seaforth
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2884-tf
. 1 '
.. • I ;4 . 4 .
014 '
* 'shrugged. bis 44
,pett expectme,'M in Op Ph eXtetk',
AA
-gent Wife, whO tie An 'beCOnte e; '
'Social queen, and stt save anything,
out of a paltry toillion't" ' ..'„sr..
"Oh, I see. This, le a new Apo , , ,
of the matter that hasn't been retbal- '
ed to me. It alias he wino spent the
million?" •
"After a fashion, Yee," said 6, •
without a spigls of shame. "The
GEORGE,IIA.R MuCHTCHEON
0 Dodd, & C9;41'1411(9, '0'
(COOttnued !IP*" 64.441110
"Then you don"t intend to send out
tite stagontente?" she oiled in disip-
pointinent. "You ate going to let
every one think you are his friend
not ?"
I Was greatly elated. Her very on... and approached the the rotund ni n- oxtav=7liewolghatiftraaal
reasonableness was a prize that ager with considerable uncertainty in posh% grooms,
could not fail to cherish.
"Only for the time being," I said
eagerly, "Don't you see the adyant-
age we gain by fooling him? Why,
it is splendid—positively splendid!"
She pouted. "I don't feel at all
sure of you now, Mr. Smart," she
sidd, sitting down rather dejectedly
in a chair near the fireplace. "I be-
lieve you. are ready to turn against
me. You want to be rid of me. I
am a nuisance, a source of trouble to
you. You Will tell him that I am
here--"
I stood over her, trying my best to
soowl. "You know better than that.
You know I—I am as loyal as—as
can be. Hang it all," I burst out im-
pulsively, "do you suppose for a min-
ute that I want. to hand you over to
that infernal rascal, now that I've
come to—that is to say, now that
we're such ripping good friends?"
She looked. up at me very patheti-
cally at first. Then her expression
changed swiftly to one of wonder and
the most penetrating inquiry. Slow-
ly a flush crept into her cheeks and
her eyes wavered.
"1-1 think I can trust you to—to
do the right thing by me," she said,
descending to a banality in her con-
fusion.
I held out my hand. She laid hers
in it rather timidly, almost as if she
was afraid of me. • "I shall not fail
you," said I without the faintest in-
tention to be heroic but immediately
conscious of having used an expres-
sion so trite that my cheek flamed
with humiliation.
For some unaccountable reason she
arose hastily from the chair and walk-
ed to the window. A similar reason,
no doubt, held me rooted rather safe-
ly to the spot on which I stbod. I
have a vague recollection of feeling
dizzy and rather short of breath. My
heart was acting queerly.
"Why do you suppose he wants to
see you?" she asked, after a moment
turning toward me again. She was
as calm as a summer breeze. All
trace of nervousness had left her.
"I can't even supply a guess."
"You must be very, very tactful,"
she said uneasily. "I know him so
well. He is very cunning."
"I am accustomed to dealing with
villains," said I. "They always come
to"a bad end in my books, and -virtue
triumphs."
"But this isn't a book," she pro-
tested. "Besides virtue never tri-
umphs in an international mafrriage.
You must cocme—to see me to -night
after you return from town. I won't
sleep until I've heard everything."
"I may he very late," I said, con-
triving to hide my eagerness pretty
well, I thought.
"I shall wait for you, Mr. Smart,"
she said very distinctly. I took it as
a command and bowed in siabtnission.
"There is no one here to gossip, so
we may be as careless as we please
about appearances. You will be hun-
gry, too, when you come in. I shall
have a nice supper ready for you."
She frowned faintly. "You must not,
under any circumstances, spoil every-
thing by having supper with him."
'Again I repeat, you may trust me
tits
pw
raStiffins'itessa. ' ytt ;At., 4,
1400ArA"*Irid .‘10.4;
fl
-44,,es,tatigerien,,esirvi4
As
(Continued next week.)
lon,ely. I shall take Rosemary and
Jinko out upon the top of the tower
and play all day in the sun."
I had an idea. "I am sure I should
enjoy a little sunshine myself. May
I comp too?"
She looked me straight in the eye.
There was a touch of dignity her
voice when she spoke.
"Not to -day, Mr. Smart."
A most, unfathomable person!
CHAPTER VI
I Am Invited to Spend Money.
as it was in olden times by people dom read the newspapers I am not
McKILLOP MUTUAL
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ' atter of is wines. Unless one possess- ter."
I by the Rona without so much as a ly, "They quoted you rather freely,
glance at its rather forbidding exter- sir," said he. Instinctively I, felt
ONT.!for and make for the modern hotel that here was a wily. person.whons it
OFFICERS: on the plata thereby missing one of would .he difficult to deceive. "The
J. Connally, Goderick - - President the most interesting spots in this Count is to he congratnlattd upon
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president grim old town. Is it to the fashion- • having the, good will of so distinguish -
'T. E. Hays, SeaforthSecy-Tress. able Bellevue that the nobility and ed a gentleman as John Bellamy
the elect wend their way when they Smart. It will carry great weight,
AGENTS: come to town? Not by any means. , believe me."
sl "Oh, you will find to your sorrow
that I cut a very small figure in na-
1 tional politics," said I. "Pray do not
deceive yourselves."
"May. 1 offer you a brandy and so -
I (la?" asked Mr. Pless, tapping sharp-
ly on the table top with Mk seal ring.
Instantly his French valet. still bear-
* log faint traces of the drubbing he
had sustained at Britton's hands, ap-
peared in the bedchamber door.
1 "Thank you, no,"l made haste to
who are by way of knowing the ex- quite sure that they have done jus-
cellence of its cuisine and the 'char- tice to my real feelings in the mat-
t •
es this intelligence, either through The lawyer sitting directly opposite
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Yo hearsay or experience, he will raise to me, was watching my face intent -
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinckley, Seaforth; Joke Murray,
Brucefleld, phone 8 on 187, Seafortk;
J. W. Yeo, Goderick; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodkagen.
DIRECTORS:
Wffllani Rlnn, No. 2, Seafortli;
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Zvaill,
Beeckwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Ju.
Connolly, Ooderlek; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 8, Seatortlt; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Perris, 11161, -
kook; Geo, McCartney, No. 3, Seafortk.
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