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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-02, Page 6«THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATETHURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1»8» ;h !V IV .bb ic. m a. Su :ii;o which the liver. wnko up .urinjj th* .. your b nt^'urki ills Safe. ...... „......... llefuso substitutes. SOURED ON THE WORLD?—THAT’S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary ‘ ‘ , -L^,:..h and — ..... ...iBtako of taking .ter, Jaxativo candy or niov liv r tv U< tin Many people who feel sour, slugg'iali generally wretched iiinko thb mistake of t salts, oil, chewing gu the .bowels bile. Start ,..... „,v. HWU*>i pounds of liquid bile into y your stomach ai ’ ’ ' should, ■" c...;................. up. Purely vet Ask for them b„ ... 25o. at all druggists. RUBYM AYRES © toOBLfDAY DoRAU Co. o cnjid i only i your o daily wwvla. AS fix yau Quirk. 51 tc h :esti ?r 1* icrul wt or roui --------------- _...d ignor Wluit you need is .si.. your jjver il i (oqld, once Jporc. Carter’s Little Li iti THIRD INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS: Pa'uline, sentimental, trustful, sincere and loving love, becomes engaged and marries Dennis O’Hara in the belief that their blissful happiness will con tinue unchanged thru the years. On her wedding morning she awakens with a strange premoni tion that maybe love does change, a thought buried in her mind by a letter from her closest friend, Barbara, the night before. Paul ine adored Barbara who had been married, was the mother of a' child which died but now divorced I*?}?1?. did for some reason or another irri- , tated and annoyed him. I “Indigestion,” he. said briefly. . Barbara laughed—she was very dif- | ficult to offend. I “No, we had a very good dinner,” she. answered seriously. “Spoiled by your vacant chair, of otherwise perfect.” Dennis scowled and paper. Barbara might he told himself, remembering Paul ine’s words last night, but that any man could possibly fall in love with indifferent tones to which he had grown so irritating accustomed. “Oh, my dear—Dennis—Dennis— speak to me—Dennis!” It was a dream—opening his eyes he was conscious of a confusion of ’ other people’s houses. Barbara did not often come down to breakfast, but this morning she was standing looking out of the window when Dennis came into the room whist ling. When he saw her he broke off in sky and clouds from which Barbara dismay. | face wet with tears and white with “Hullo! Couldn’t you sleep?” he dread bent over him. ' asked, with a poor attempt at hum- * or. X Barbara met his eyes steadily. “I lay awake thinking of you,’ she said in her charming voice. [ Dennis flushed; not because he about her, too. thought for a moment she meant it, but because everything she said and So she could feel, after all! Paul- I ine had been right, and she had a ■ heart hidden gway beneath all liei ” artificialities. Pauline had said something 1.—, What was it? I yes, -with difficulty he sorted ! words from the confusion in brain—“She does loye someone-- frightfully!” And then his own question: “Who is the poor devil, then?” Who was the poor devil? In the midst of his pain O’Hara w,as con scious of a maddening desire tc know the name of the man.- Well, he would ask her! Surely to ask a simple question like that woud not be wrong? Barbara, whom he had nevei' liked whom he pretended to despise—tills woman with the .tears on her white face, bending over him, bending sc low that surely her lips cool and fragrant? • Dennis O’Hara closed was in pain, in great was a heavy weight across the lower part of his body, crushing him. He wondered what Pauline would say when she heard—-poor little Pauline He tried to recall her face to his fading consciousness, but somehow he could only see Barbara’s eyes and the tears on her white cheeks—only feel the cool fragrance of her lips on his, only realize through the sea of pain in which he was drowning that at last he knew the name of the man she loved. $ * ,SK - Pauline was busy arranging flowers in the drawing room the news was brought to her. was not feeling very happy, bara’s sudden departure had her and left her puzzled. Pauline longed to be a perfect hostess as well as a perfect wife Her anxious mind explored every nook and cranny of her household to find in what particular detail she had failed in hospitality, and reluc tantly she decided it must have been her husband. • Dennis was never nice to Barbara It was impossible to disguise the fact that he did not like her. This morning at breakfast time, for m- ‘Yes.” Barbara's queer eyes look-’.stance, he had shovrn only too plain ed straight ahead down the road. ‘I ly that he objected to taking Bar- should think you would make quite’bara in the car. a good lover,” she agreed. Dennis jerked the wheel. “I dare say Pauline could you any information you require,” “Good-night,” said Pauline, jhe said. rrrt/iri o n r1 xirall tttOi Timra A her friends could not understand.. Between Dennis and Barbara is a ■ seeming wall of dislike by both.' Six months after Pauline’s . wed-, ding, Barbara comes for a short I stay. During this visit Barbara' confesses to Pauline that there is a man she really loves, but she re fuses to tell NOW GO ON Monster Craft of Deep Smashed Sturdy and Either Devoured One Drowned or of Crew fish of terrific bis name. WITH THE STORY course, but took up the be in love. “Oh, yes, at “Because I’d to eat if you’re hungry.” She looked' her . . as if she hoped he would say he was.1 “No, thank you, dear!” | The last little word was spoken unconsciously, but it warmed heart. She perched herself on knee and put her arms round neck. “Have you missed me?” “You baby! What do you want to say?” “That you love me.” “Is it necessary, of course I love spare-room bed is too comfortable to you!” | forget,” said Barbara. He put his arms round her little j Barbara was stirring her coffee figure and drew her closer to him.(with an irritating little tinkle of sil- “What have you been ■day?” “Talking to Barbara and “Does Barbara ever do besides talk?” Pauline laughed. “Not wish I could talk the way she does— she’s so awfully clever.” “Clever! Rubbish! She talks like a cheap- novelette.” “Dennis!” “So she does. All this stuff about love and marriage afid twin souls.” “She doesn’t mean half she says,” Pauline declared. “Let’s hope she doesn’t,” Dennis answered drily. He set Pauline on her feet, his arm still around her. “Run up to bed, you’ll take cold. I-----” He broke off, as there was a slight noise in the doorway, and looking up he saw Barbara there, i “So sorry,” said Barbara, looking directly at him. “I came down for a book, I had no idea you were in. So sorry.” she added again, a little smile curving her lips. “Good night and she went away. Dennis looked angry. “She knew good and well we were' “A lover and a husband—two dlf- here,” he said. “Damn the woman!” j ferent things,” Babara said sweet- he added under his breath. j ly. “I told yen I knew Barbara was-1 “Aren’t you talking a lot of rub- n’t happy,” Pauline informed him'bi^h?” Dennis said with exaspera- later on when she was lying cosily tion. in bed. “I wouldn’t tell anyone butj Barbara folded her hands in you, Dennis, darling, but she does Jap with mock resignation, love someone—frightfully!” “Half a dozen of ’em, I should think!” “No- sisted. ’’There ent look about me.” She lay still adoring eyes. T shyly, “Dennis?” “Um?” “You love me best in all don’t you?” “What would you do if answer was in the negative?” asked, teasingly. “Die,” Pauline whispered. “Then you may safely live,” assured her. Pauline sighed and closed her eyes. It was no use; she realized that nothing on earth could ever make Dennis- romantic. It was at breakfast the next morn ing that Barbara announced must go home that meaning the queerly in Greenwich where clothes, she was not slept when she was the Club.” love to get something Pauline came into the room at that moment. “Why—-Barbara!” she said, amaz- lier ed. his' “Yes—myself in the flesh,” Bar- his bara said calmly. “I had a wire I this morning on urgent business, I 1 must go back home.” me “Go back! You haven’t been here . a week.” “I’ll come back—never fear! Your doing all, ver against the china cup. “I won der if I may ring up for a taxi pres ently,” she said. “Dennis will drive you down,” Pauline said quickly. “He has to go down to Albany on business this morning—you told me so last night,' she added faintly,., meeting her hus band’s annoyed eyes. I “I said I might have to go,” he an- ' swered. “Well—you couldn’t you?” “Delighted.” 1 “Do you hate many people as much, as you ’ ' ~ Dennis driving er car. “People who hate well generally love well,” Dennis said surily. I working.’ ' anything often. I could take Barbara Pauline asked. hate me?” Barbara asked ( later on, when they were f away in the little two-seat-, i give her It QJlje Exeter ®iinFfl-Aimacate Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday mornlni ‘ at Exeter, Ontario ■seriously, one!” Pauline in- was quite a differ- her when she watching Presentlyj him she told with said the world I said he And she was downstairs again. ‘Oh hurry, hurry!” she implored the of ficer, The car moved off down the road and Pauline began slowly to regain her self-control, “How did it pen? My hqsband is such a I derful driver!” | “Collision at the crossroads, body seems to know Whose fault it I was.” | Pauline hardly heard. “How hurt? His arm—leg? Where ' hurt?” “I couldn’t say, miss.” hap- w on- No els. Oh tlu his touched his his eyes. He pain—-there fresh when (She Bar hurt was too bad of is he is he That a monstrous proportions rose suddenly out of the sea several miles off the Nova Scotia coast, charged his boat, upset if and either devoured pr killed his compan ion by its onslaught, is the tale fold In halting English by Map! Julku, who set opt from Sonora with Ma$o Rappo to shoot seals. t The two came to Nova Scotia from Finland a year ago to work at the MersCy paper plant. Both were well known and were devoted friends, hailing from the same village in Fin land. When work grew slack at the Mersey they were laid off, and de termined to hunt the harp seal which frequents the Nova Scotia coast and on which there is a heavy bounty. They had followed the same busi ness in Finland, and built for them selves a specially-constructed boat in which they made a number of suc cessful trips. They had gone some two miles off the shore when, Julka says, there was a terrific disturbance a few feet away. So suddenly as to render detailed ac count of it impossible, a great mon ster, dimly seen, arose out of the deep and charged the light boat, shattering and overturning it. Thrown into the sea, Julka, who Ib a strong swimmer, had great diffi culty in keeping afloat, so violent was the commotion. Several times a great dark shape brushed past him. Once he heard hisfriend cry out, but when the sea subsided there was nothing to be seen save part of the shattered boat. Rappo had disappeared. Julka, clinging to the shattered boat, attempted to find his friend, but never saw him again. Neither did he see the great fish. Julka, clinging to the wreck, managed to paddle through the smooth sea -to Cook’s Island. SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year !n advance. RATES—Farm or Real Estate . to> sale 50h. 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 word« Reading notices 10c, per line Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ad vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In Memoriam, with one verse 50c extra verses 25c. each. Member of The Canadian Weekly » Newspaper Association Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 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. NAt Lucan Monday and Thursday HARDENED TO IT. th a, the j “Very well—from now until our journey’s end I am dumb,” she mockingly. Dennis quickened .speed. The jour ney could not be at an end too quick., ly for him. They turned onto one of the new broad arterial roads, and he let the engine out to its fullest extent. He never dared do such a thing when Pauline was with him. Presently he stole a sidelong glance j at her. She was sitting very still, | perfectly controlled and unmoved, he he said arm “I am not know, and She was a strange woman, thought, and almost angrily wished he understood her. Barbara suddenly touched his “There is a crossroad just ahead,” she said in a calm voice, at all afraid, but you are driving rather recklessly, you there is Pauline to consider, so . Afterward he wondered stupidly what she had been going to say, but her words were lost in a choas of shouting and confusion and the grinding . of brakes—and then— she day, “home” furnished flat she kept the (struggling back to consciousness he wearing, and) heard her voice still, agonized not staying in broken with tears—unlike the cool Dr, Wood’s Norway Plrte Syrap Mrs. Morris Rudolph, Barney’s River Station, N.S., writes:—-“I was bothered with a bad cough which turned to bronchitis. Nothing seemed to help me until I got I)r. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. I found the phlegm was brought up without any hacking cough ing, and after using three bottles I was relieved of my bronchitis. That was five years ago, and 1 have not been troubled With it since.’’ Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c.; at all drug fl* 1 < put (1p onlv by The T. Milburn Co., him Pauline carefully red roses in a silver bowl—a wed ding present. Only six months ago since she had unpacked it, together with a host of other lovely things. Only six months! It seemed a long time,- and yet she knew people who had been married for sixteen years—twenty years, thirty years and even longer. “I expect the time will go more quickly when we’re really settled down and used to being married.’ Pauline told herself with a little feeling of satisfaction. A sharp thorn from one of the roses gave Pauline a nasty prick, and it was while she was busily wiping away the tiny bead of blood from her fin ger that the door bell rgng. “The postman!” Pauline thought as she went to the front door, but the little letter box was empty and through the glass panels sue could see the burly outline of a man’s waiting figure. Paulind opened the door, then she caught her breath sharply, for the man wore an officer’s uniform. He looked at Pauline with kindly eyes. “Mrs. O’Hara?” he queried.doubt fully. “Yes,” Pauline was panicky. Did she owe one of the tradesmen any thing? She had always been sc careful about not getting into debt She was a thousand miles from the truth when the man reluctantly broke the news to her. "I am sorry to say there has been a bit of an ac cident. 'Gentleman by name O’Hara Pauline thought she would have died <*i the spot. Dennis hurt! Killed! “Oh, my God!” she whispered,, white-lipped The man hastened to reassure her “Nobody killed, miss, nothing tc be scared about. Just a bit injured and taken to hospital. My orders were to fetch you.” “I’ll come now.” Pauline flew upstairs. She hardly conscious of what she doing. A hat and coat- -any any coat—a word to the maid—-“it’s the master—” how she loved calling Dennis the master—“he’s been hurt ♦T».< somehow,’* arranged the was was hat Why would he insist on calling her miss when she was a married'* woman— when she was Dennis’s wife? Il was not dignified. “My orders was only to fetch you and to say it was not serious.” “I see.” She sat staring before her with blind eyes, her hands clasp ed in her lap. - Suppose he were dead and they were afraid to tell her? To be a wi dow when she- was only so .recently a wife. All her pretty frocks would be quite useless—she would have tc wear black. All sorts of incongroug thoughts kept tumbling over and over in her dazed mind. She turned to the man beside her. )• “There was a lady with him— Mrs. Stark—-was £he hurt, too?” “Just a shaking, miss-?—I saw the lady myself—she was very distress ed, naturally, but not hurt, I should say.” She moistened her dry lips. “How much farther is it?” /‘Just round the corner by red building—the one 'with weathercock on it.” When the car stopped she .tumbl ed out blindly, evading the officer’s proffered hand. Up the steps to the big open door. “Where is he? I am Mrs. O’Hara. My husband .has been hurt. Where is lie? The maddening waiting, the for malities! Pauline .had worked her self into a frenzy by the time some one said, “Please come this way”; and at last she was in a small room with a single bed. There was o smell of drugs in the air, and the polished floor felt hard to her feet Silly to think of small things like that a.t a moment when her whole being should have been concentrat ed on the man lying there—-his head bandaged his eyes closed. “Dennis!” , He did not move or seem to hear iSomeone standing in the- window turned, came forward, Barbara, oi course. “Dennis!”*’Pauline was down on her kness beside him, sobbing brok- en-hear,tedly. Barbara put an arm round Paul ine and lifted her to her feet. “You must control yourself. They won’t let you stay here in the hos pital if you make a scene. He’s all right, I promise you, Pauline, you know I would tell you the truth.” “I know—but he might have been killed. How did it happen? It couldn’t have been Dennis’s 'fault he’s such a careful driver.” “It was at the crossroads,” Bar bara explained. “It’s always hard tc say who is to blame. The man driv ing the other car wasn’t hurt at all.’ In her heart Barbai’ knew quite well Dennis had been to blame. When she had warned him that he was driving too fast, he had delib^ erately accelerated instead of slow ing down. She helped Pauline tc one the Servant Serves Wrong Drink Unusual Consequences. Col. Moore-Brabazon, England’s pl- oaeer aviator, and one of the most abstemious pt men., told an amusing after - dinner s£ory recently concern ing one of the'old type of Anglo-* Indian officers, whose breakfast when he had any, usually consisted of a devilled bone washed down with a liberal allowance of raw whiskey. One morning his servant, who had been ’busy cleaning the brasswork on his . master’s accoutrements, made a mistake and put the bottle of oxalic acid he had been using on thq break fast, table. ' Presently be discovered .his error and ran off to his master's quarters, expecting a tragedy, but barring that that individual looked a little redder than usual about the gills, he appear ed quite all right. “Beg pardon,- sir,” said the ser- vant,, “but do you know you have been drinking.oxalic dcid?’* ’ #‘Np,” replied the colonel, “but’now- you mention it, I noticed that when I blew my nose Just now I burnt a hole in pay handkerchief.** - With MARK LICENSE PLATES. Offending' Automobile Drivers Have Plates Marked Showing : Record. „ Careless. motorists would learn a salutary lesson if a system of mark ing infractions of the law’on their license plates was introduced. A “novel” system prevails in Belr grade, Yugoslavia, where the number plates have a large blank portion bn which infractions are recorded with an “X”. Five “X’s” on the plate can cels the driver's license automatic ally. , , *. This would appear to apply the de merit mark system found in certain industries\to motoring with” the add ed ^advantage of branding the guilty driver so that all who run might read and likewise avoid. - . ■•» < • The three or four “X” license plate on a car would be slightly less obnox ious than a case of smallpox and none would care to be found in the com pany of such a driver, and all would likewise give him a wide bertfi on the highway. Also such drivers would receive special attention from traffic policemen and their brother officers. Dr. G. S. Atkinson, JLT.D.S.jD.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite the New Post Office Main St., Exeter Telephones Office 34w House S4j Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXEtER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon . 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 Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfactloa Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 .-a chair, not a very comfortable and stood beside her waiting for sobs to cease. (To be continued) HURON COUNTY COUNCILLORS FOR 1933 The members of the Council just number twenty nine, The Warden for the present year is Jimmy Ballantyne; AroUnd the Liberal table with Doug las at the head, Sits Jack! McNabb and Hemingway and Meloche too ’tis said. Jim Lelper with Jake Moser and Mr Craigie too; Then Archibald from Tuckersmith make up part of the crew. And Eckhart from McKillop .Smith alert and bright, Next Matheson and Switzer, Demerling and Wright. with then Then at the Tory table are Francis and Johnson, While Elliot, Clinton’s auctioneer says, “going, going, goned” Bill Consitt ltore for the first time Beavers and Haako too; With Stewart and McKtobon who sit there two and two, Now next we notice Gamble then Cardiff and McNall, Goldthorpe and Bowman also. Then Peter Scott, that’s all. Old .Timer ! FEW SHOES IMPORTED. .Over ninety per cent, of the foot wear worn in Canada is manufactur ed within.,the country. The two main branches of the industry are leather and rubber footwear. Of the former, 93 per cent, of Canadian consumption was made within the country m the test 12 months for which figures are available, while of rubber footwear Imports were less than one-half of 1 per1’cent. The rubber footwear trade does a good siied export business as well, though exports of leather foot wear are only slightly developed. Within Canada, leather footgear is the, larger industry of the two. Ths value of leather footwear produced within the Dominion yearly is close to $49,000,000, while that of rubber footwear is almost $30,000,000. CANADA’S MEDICAL SERVICE. The medical popts maintained, in the Canadian North by the Depart ment (.of the Interior have proved of imfiiense Value both to the natives and to the white population. The principal posts are established at Pangnirtung, Baffin Island and Ches terfield, Hudson Bay, in the eastern Arctic, and at Akla-vik, Mackenzie River Delta and at, Coppermine and Coppermine river in the Western Arctic. Medical assistance is given within a radius of hundreds of miles from each post and in addition there are medicaj/officers of health station ed a* Simpson. Resolution and Fort Smith, all in 'the Northwest Terri tories 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. INSURANCE LIFE, ACCIDENT & HEALTH When Studying your future Life, Income or Pension program, consult ELMO RICHARDS Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE s INSURANCE COMPANY EXETER, BOX 277 Cheap. Faros Tn Buenos Ayres. Taxicabs are cheap in Buenos Ayres, where the minimum faro is ; now three cents. It costs less than tour onnti'a mile to travel by taxi in that city. USBORNE’ & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President ANGUS SINCLAIR Vice-Pres. j. T( ALLISON DIRECTORS SAH’L NORRIS/, SIMON DOW WM, H. COATES, FRANK McConnell AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph ALVIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullarton and Logan THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent for Hibbert’ W, A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 205, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter i