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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 20 Apr 1922, p. 7

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E.-;b Lancaster threw that letter angâ€" rily into the fire, and swore to himâ€" "Amelfâ€"that he would not go near Lanâ€" * easter:â€" He would go off to India, and She"might buy another husband for %tfioflw with the money shs â€"*prizedâ€"so much. He would have none i"‘ 5 Wt. with my heart and soul i:{h! of another woman?" he said, bitâ€" "‘terly. "No, I can not do that much P Â¥as on thorns lest her longâ€"cherâ€" & scheme should fail. She intiâ€" miited quite plainly that her patience Was ‘exhausted, and that if he did ‘mot ‘come to terms soon she would ‘mever forgive him, and worse still, “*Wol!d cut him out of her will. ?,,w‘hncnur wrote her nephew ‘a sharp, imperative letter of recall. "ot it. * Once or twice De Vere reiterated his advice that he should go home and marry Lady Adela, but Lancasâ€" ter only laughed miserably in his {E meantime, Ledy Lancaster‘s wests grow: very curious over her ephew‘s absence. The earl and his gughter taiked of going ‘ny. They a_"rbud and resentful over ord Lancaster‘s continued absence. was a palpable slight to them. ‘he; : did .not believe the story. of my nt business in London. _What business could he haye? "__"*There Goes the k _ Last Train!" N‘ â€" .. ~Long Distance to the Rescue _ "What shall we do, George? There goes the last t ‘."~"and the children will be slone all night. We si ‘]l;ihcrt. our hero was in a most | MeH‘ and intractable mood. His | art was sorely wounded, for he | "loved Leonora with all . the E‘h and passion of a noble naâ€"‘ ; "His sorrow for a time comâ€"| étely mastered him. . He said tol ?pfll that he could not bear to go | i6k now. He must wait a little lonâ€" : *~ gan‘t have. that; Betty "u;';-?'e'h': peaprqedte mag /4 +4 s always hunti or matthes to make Indian * bonfires with, â€" It‘s droadful." ‘ . »,. "Well, Mary, can‘t home toâ€"night. That‘s all fi&f}:ghukw sA o Mn must do something. â€" . They may set.the house E{m Te j w«i : C 3+ 8 m Annie ifiém ‘fiwuum»pmfl&m E:"um‘m.nmm house. They all agreed with yumwtmdb inent minx to have refused such ‘:au offer, but that it _was a ~escape for Licutenant De fi‘n came De Vere with hlst nge story. Now indeed all was ; ed, thought the hopeless lover. | .was going away, and he would er even see her again, this j ¢htâ€"eyed, softâ€"voiced girl who had en into his heart almost un-; res, who had been so cruel to ; e who had so lightly scorned F’anl yet whom he loved with all ‘[ strong passion of his . young , _and that he had Y ITâ€"â€"YOU.WILL LIKE T ancaster‘s Choice" m Mrs. Alex. McÂ¥eigh Miller one else," he replied. need to be \ He went straight to the house 'keeper'a room, and ‘he found Mrs. | West sitting alone in the little sitâ€" tingâ€"room, going over her accountâ€" ‘ book with a pen and ink. She rose in some perturbation at the unexpectâ€" ed sight of the master of Lancaster | Park. injustice.to beautiful Lady Adela. I respect her too much." . Goe where heâ€"would, do what he might, the face he loved was ever before his fancy, As the time drew near for her departure to America a strange longing took possession of face of the girl once more, before the wild waves of the blue Atlantic divided them forever as widely as if she were in her grave and he in his. He had no longer any bitterness or anger toward her in his heart since he hag learned of that sweet sorrow hidden in ber young breast â€"a sorrow akin to his own. "I should like to sée the man who was so cold and hard that he could not love her," he said to himself "He must be a stock or a stone inâ€" deed. Poor little Leonora. I will go down to Lancaster and bid her goodâ€" bye and godâ€"speed on her homeward way. There can be no harm in that. I must sea her once more, or I shall go mad with longing for her sweet, fair face and her soft voice." _ "Oh, yes, so I shall," she answerâ€" ed; "but she is not gone there yet. I dGid not mean that, She will be !here this evening." ; "Where is she now?" he aked, eagerly, and Mrs. West replied. So in the first heat of sweltering July he went down to Lancaster Park, intent on satisfying his restâ€" less pain with onme last look at the beloved face "I did not know you were in the house, my lord," she said.â€" CHAPTER XXXIX. He thought himself very fortunate that when he crossed‘ the grounds of Lancaster and éntered the house, no one saw him. It was just what he wished. + "I have just entered it," he reâ€" plied. "Do not let me disturb, you, Mrs. West. I‘came to: mee your niece." ( "Leonora " she said, with some surprise. "Ob, dear! I am very sorâ€" ry, but she is not here;" and she wondered at the sudden paleness that overspread his face. "Not here?" he stammered. "Is "Not here?" he stammered. "Is she gone, then? I thoughtâ€"I underâ€" stood that you would go with her to America." "She has gone over to the, Abbey his plane crashed in a practice flight at Brooklands today. § Lieut. Bennett, an engineer who was planning to accompany Sir Ross and his brother on their aroundâ€"theâ€" world flight, also was killed. ‘The machine which crashed was the one the Smiths intended to use in the fiight.‘ Captain Kerrill of ‘the Vickers Company had previously flown it for a ‘half hour, then handâ€" ing it over to Captain Smith. As the machine was approaching the airdrome to land it got into a spin, and the fatal crash followed. lanes and fields toward the Abbey ruins, every other thought swallowâ€" ed up in the intense longing to see Leonora again. His heart beat heayâ€" last, sitting.among the green graves, as he had seen her before, but not sketching busily now, for her drawâ€" ing materials lay beside her on the with his brother, Sir Keith, had sight on her black sleove: (To beâ€"Continued.) April 25 for an attempted ~fiight But while she propounded these unsasy ‘questions to herself, our Hero station of life. I wonder what Lord Lancaster can want with her. is he going to scold her for anything ske Captain Sir Ross Smith ®prang inâ€" to prominence in the world of aviaâ€" tion in 1919 when, accompanied by his brother, Sir Keith, he made the flight from England to Australia, 11,500 miles, winning a prize otf £10,000 from the Australian Gov: ernment as the first aviator to ac compligh the Englandâ€"Australia fiight. Both aviators were knighted for their feat. crep o+ Sir Ross annd Sir Keith Smith had just completed plans for their attempted flight around the world, ‘which they expected to start from ‘The objects for which incorporaâ€" tion is sought are to carry on the business of undertaking contracts of reâ€"insurance in respect of life, acciâ€" dent and sickness insurance in all their respective branches, and such other classes of insurancé business or contracts as may from time to time be authorized by license. ‘The chief place of business of the Company is to be at the Town of Waterloo, in the Province of Onâ€" APPLICATION FOR LETTERS PATENT. *3 Notice is hereby given that after the third publication hereof in the Waterloo Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, . ap: plication willâ€"be made to the Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council, pursuant to the Ontario Insurance Act, for Letters Patent incorporating the apâ€" plicants and such other persons as may become shareholders in the proâ€" posed Company, a body . corporate and politic under the name and for the purposes herein set forth. Company," or such other name . as the _ Lieutemantâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council may see fit to give to the Company. The capital of the Company is to be $2,000,000.00, divided into 20,000 shares of $100.00 each. The name in full, address and callâ€" ing of each of the applicants is as | claimed a brillfant musican and popâ€" follows : ular citizen last night when Amoh{ Syduey Charles Tweed, of the | A. Pequegnat passed away at his Town of Waterloo, Insurance Manâ€"| home on Water street. A week ago ager. ‘| Mr. Pequegn4t was taken il} and on Meryyn John Smith, of the City of Sunday pneumonia developed. Kitchener, Secretary. ‘The deceased was for many years Arthur Jacob Huenergard, of the|in charge of the optical department Town of Waterl6o, Actuary. Of James Pequegnat & Sons, jowel _ ~Réwin Irwin, of the City of Lonâ€" ers, and was organist and choir leadâ€" i‘nmmm"' er of Ontario Street Baptist:Church, B o o e atie at H.mi1_| a6 well as being a skilled pianist. He The name of the Company is to be "The Canadian Life Reâ€"Insuwrance And notice is further hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Superintendent of Insurance, lgumumr{mm And the five persons so named are to be the first directors of the Com LONDON, â€" April . 13.â€"Sir ings, in the City of . Toronto, on Thursday, the 27th day of April, 1982, at the hour of cleven o‘clock im the forencon, when amy. persons orâ€" corporations having any . objecâ€" tions to the, proposed {Incorporation wmmnm-x Counsel, and theid objections will Di Levi Swarts, of the City of Hamilâ€" and her head was bowed on Killed in England . at ring Straits, with landings on some of the Aleutian Islands and ~at Ounalasks, in Alaska; thence across Cfoydon, near London, : April 2. The route mapped â€"was byâ€" way of jumping io North, America at Beh: to the soutHfeast to New. York and continuing along the New England coast to Newfoundland for the jump across to Ireland, C Canadian Agriculturist is Quoted as Saying Canada Will Break Away> LONDON, April 13 â€"(Canadian Press Cable.)â€"An amazing state ment by a Canadian agriculturist, éaid to reflect Canadian feeling on the cattle embargo question, is featured in the Daily Telegraph in the form of an interview ‘with one of the‘ Canadian agriculturists at presâ€" ent in Great Britain. This is no less than a declaration that if the emâ€" bargo is not removed Canada will break away from the British Empire and seek to establish herself in an entirely© separate existence. > $ The interview is publisked as com:â€" ing from the Telegraph‘s agricultural correspondent. <The name of ithe Canadian in quuvon is.not given by the Telegraph.. This Canadian is quoted ~as emphatically ~claiming that the threat would ‘be made good it Canada~was refused‘the right to send store cattle to Great Britain, and adding: "You don‘t know the embittered feeling against Great Britain because she has not kept her word over this business. It the Empire is to remain as it is, the mother country must give greater heed to the wants and wishes of her overseas dominions." * Late A. Pequegnat Was Native of City of Kitchener STRATFORD, ‘April 13.â€"Death claimed a brilliant musican and popâ€" ular citizen last night when Amela Naw Rocurasp, P.Q "In 1919, I was taken with Brenchie. Lithms and no one knows what 1 wiffered ‘with it during the winter. {began having Choking Spellsâ€"gasping I would have one ofâ€"thess bad spelis hthocv-mmmihdxht. and.one in morning. The doctor said he could do nothing for me. "In ‘the spring of 1920, I starte wking "Fruitatices" and. in z fey lays, the choking spells stopped, an< 1920. T have so wanted to tell othe sufferers who have the same troub! zbout ‘‘Fraitâ€"aâ€"tives" for I know hov they must suffer. * Some thought the Asthma wou!: ecome back on me as winter came 0: but it has not, thanks to *‘Fruitâ€"s tives" _ Mrs. J. M. PENNINGTOXN 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ At dealers or sent. postpa Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Besides deceased‘s. fathen . three brothers. survive, :George.. of . Monâ€" treal; and Albert andâ€" Nelson, .Of Strattord, and one sister, Allce, also of this city. Finad Heavily A local man, whohad made proviâ€" ous appearances on the same charge _ gtateapy )2AAA was Aned $50 .and May 7th gineer of an eastbound freight train. "The deceased spent Thursday in Toronto; and because of ‘the crowdâ€" d“dqm&rfi-fi ‘v“mvfiuhvfl wot be home untilâ€"the‘ lste train, which arrives here at 2 a. m.. He was a passenger on that train, which killed him, and just how be happened to fall to the rails is a mystery, as he was not missed. Enginéer Noticed Body. The ~engineer of ~ tne _ easthound treight, which passed the passenger ‘The deceased was about 62 years of age, and was born here, but when young his family went to Hami{lton, where beâ€"spent many years, later goâ€" ing to Toronto where he entered the M.“lhul. Some feow yeatrs ago heâ€"returned to Gait, and bought a farmâ€"near the city for his youngâ€" est son, who enlisted in the R. A. F. and was killed overseas. . Bince then Mr. Osborne had lived retired, and with Mrs. Osborne had spent the winter in the Kress Hotel, Preston. . Besides his widow, a som, a sister, Mrs. Stuart of this city, surâ€" vive. â€" A brother, Dr. Alex Osborne here, noticed the body on the track, Galt was telephoned for and identiâ€" fied the man, bringing his ‘body to the city. The head _ and left arm had been severed from the rest of the body. , Since the fatality occurred in Welâ€" lington county, Coroner T. Orton of Guelph will conduct the inquest to be opened here today. Burial will take place at H&milton on Monday. All Men and Women . HAMILTON, April 15.â€" Strong censure for three of its representaâ€" tives in the Legislature, namely, Karl Homuth,. M.P.P. of South Waterloo; A. W. Swaze of Ningara Falls, and Thomas Tooms of Peterâ€" boro, and a comprehensive resolution voicing its deep faith in Hydroâ€" radials and the electrification of exâ€" isting steam roads, wherever feasâ€" ible, were outstanding among the matters dealt with by the Ontario Indepéndent Labor party at its anâ€" nual convention last night. Arthur Mould of London submitâ€" ted the resolution on Hydro. It carâ€" ried almost unanimously, and proâ€" vides for the electrification of steam roads© wherever feasible, the conâ€" struction of radial lines to develop the country and to act as feeders to the trunk lines, with a view to bringing urban and rural sections closer together. O The resolution held that steam transportation is fast becoming obsolete, is inefficient, expensive, and does not meet modern requireâ€" menits of service; that steam roads should be electrified, particularly where abundaht water power is electric energy. Realizing the conflict of opinion ‘Golden Medical Discovery‘ and they completely cured me of all my weak hess and restored me to good health, ..“,..u..-yu-itflm afflicted with a chronic cough which Mmum-o.nm He "got so thin he was almost & skeleton. He tried many medicines uugmmmnflh took Dr. Plerose‘s Golden Medical Discovery. By taking this medicine he was completely restored to good. health. I sbhail always sppak a good word for Dr. Piercé‘s medicines."~â€" Mrs. Marths Sholer, 373 Bethune St, If you need in Need of a Tonic Should | _ ; " m ra _ TFardint 1 :n.-chn..:..w.u-n- to Decide Verdict i by Following This Advice Prisoner‘s Favor and a half miles public as to the â€"administration and P . G 5o 3e idns . / 44 ® the development, of electric rudl’ 4 3 and that a cleavage is fast b..‘ IN THE MAaTTER of the estate mwmhm.,u David Bean lat4 of the Town of tario Hydroâ€"electric Power Comâ€", Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, mission and the Drury Oo'vermpnt,!'lbunhc_. deceased. â€" the party resolved tiat it strongly; NOTICE IS HEREBY givenâ€"that favored all trumk lines being naâ€" all persons having any claims or deâ€" tionally owned and controlled. and ‘miands against the late David Beal that where such trunk lines 2Y° whose domicile was in the TFown ot electrified "the power shall be SUPâ€" YaterJop in the County of Waterl0o0 plied, where available, lmy the PrOVâ€" pu; who died on or about the 29th ince through which these‘lines PASS» qi, of movember, 1921, at the town at rates to be agre«d neon““ ~_| of Waterloo in the County of Waterâ€" Ofi::::.fl“ : 'mi:r Dmry‘sfm' re reautred io send hy post Disâ€" P 5 paid or to deliver to the undersigned principle of groups 6f mmidpdlt.ie! executors under the will of the said owning "‘“"'fi“‘ any ";“'.”.‘;T David Bean, their nameés and addresâ€" stheme of w u:;“:':: :::; e(yl see, and full particulars in writing of expreseed, hecuuth © their claims, and statements of their to be not conduciveâ€"to genenal effi y ciency of" management or making actounts and the nature of securities for a comprehensive | system of if any, held by them. {ransportation: AND TAKE NOTICE that a@@b ons rite n crerecommanm cnpe omm the sixth day of May, 1922, the said. executors will proceed to‘distribuce Young Kitchener â€" _ |twe assets of the said deceased amâ€" Womenrn to Graduate ong the persons entitled thereto havÂ¥â€" 6 * ifig regard only to the claims of | Fl’om MOOdy lnfl,tltute which they sha". then have had notâ€" . o nnttoge ns a9f |toe, and that the si1d‘ execttore will ‘Two young women from Kitchener mot be liable for the said assets or Miss Magdalena / Brubscher, . a A0Y part thereof to any. person ‘of member â€" of the â€" Zion: Evanâ€" whose claims they shall have not waliaal â€" ahnrch and Miss <Lida then received notice. electrified "the power shall be supâ€" plied, where available, lyy the Provâ€" ince through which these‘lines pass, at rates to be agreed uponâ€" * Opposed to Drury‘s Plan‘ Opposition to ‘Premier Drury‘s principle of group$ 6f ‘municipalities owning andoperating any extensive stheme of radial lines was forcibly expressed, because this was deemed to be not conduciveâ€"to genenal effiâ€" ‘Two young women from Kitchener Miss Magdalena / Brubscher, . a member â€"< of â€" the â€" Zion~ Evanâ€" gelical â€" church and ~ Miss ‘Lida M. Lyng, member: of â€"St. Anâ€" drews Prébbyterian Church, will graâ€" duate from The Moody Bible Instiâ€" tute of Chicago, Thursday, April 20. They are members of a class of sixâ€" tyâ€"four stidents, thirtyseven men, and tw en women, who have comp a two year. course in the Bible, gospel music, @nd practical methods of Christain work, and will go forth into various kinds of Chrisâ€" tian work at home and abroad. Twenâ€" tyâ€"four of this number have volun teered for foreign field. . They reâ€" present twentytwo states of the Unâ€" lon, apd five foréign countries: Canâ€" ada, England; Netheriauds,â€"Norway, and Sweden. ez . The graduation= address . will be given by the Dean of the Institute, Rev. James M. Gray, D. D. ARBUCKLE ACQUITTED Jury Takes Five Minutes to Decide Verdict in SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, April 13. â€"Rascoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, was Acquitted late yester; day aftérnoon of causing the death of Virginia Rappe. The jury took just five _ minutes for the task. 'l'ho} jurors, eight men and four women, retired to deliberate on their verdiet at $.08 o‘clock.. At 5.13 they gave potite that they reached their verâ€" lcm and were ready to return it. ‘The face of Arbuckle‘s wife, Minta white as the kpuckles of the that was clenching that of her mothâ€" er‘s. She closed her eyes and waitâ€" ed. â€"â€"When. the clerk handed the written verdict to the Judge, ~ Mrs. MMkolqcmnh.nM- myuwfm_m,-w «t her. ‘Bhe raiseed her face to the prayerâ€" the ‘weeping wife of Arbuckle : and Peee® Cot ie (J00 To mW s Inng. â€"Arbgokie was shakibg hands $ C @2 diene Ts it stt cLalk "Gourt is dismissed." us though she was saying a A. fullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solidâ€" of good sodp is "SURPRIS Best for any and all household\ + _ â€"to the machine.â€"It For use in â€"washing mashines shave or alice a portion of the "SURPRISE* bar direct * * "II THE FARMER‘S 16 NATED at Waterico, the sizth day of April, 1922 tC ter undergoing three trials on a charge of mansJaughterâ€"for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,‘#créen act ress, who was taken) to a hospital fataily i!l after‘a party in Arbuckle‘s hotel suite heré. Halfâ€"an‘ hour after Executors of ‘ne Estate of the lats David. Bean. °. Ce . 15â€"3t the case was submitted to the jury late yesterday afternoon, the verdict of "not guilty" had been returned. * Members of the jury said the ac: tusl agreement was reached by acâ€" clamation within a few sninutes after they retired to deliberate. Arbucklé said his plans were uncertain. , "I am ‘going to take a good rest and get rid of some of this surplus flesh," explained the actor, whose pictute fame was associated with his weighty physique. Members of the jury in statements to the press said Arbuckle "deserved more than acquittal." The two previâ€" ous Arbuckle trials resulted in dis> agreements. * Stepping out from behind an autoâ€" moBile om Thursday night at the rush hour, a painter was struck and knocked down at the corner of Founâ€" policeman who was cycling home for his evening meal.. The painter car ried a pail of yellow paint, uncover PAINT FLEW THICKLY D. Alex. Bean _ David B. Musselman, Clive S. Bean Roy S. Bean Waterioo, Ont., # Co% BPe sn SCELLENMW% > * . len, (B.A;, LLB.;*J>K Offices, Upstairs < Block, King West, CLEMENT,. CLEMENT ; an n on e Foundry streets, I‘bâ€"% MILLAR, SIMS and BKAY, D'N%m ug::‘zosa. & 0 veyancer, ar St. Lasl Miichener D%dgiel g';a !glloqk, ; V fi DR. â€" 8. ~ECKEL, The policeman was later‘ g66i ling home with his tanic ple sprayedâ€" with m.,vm baths failed to entirely ol passing. automobile tim t the fying nn!l a ful tint was applied to the va moRrmons IN KkITCHENE "It is reported that nz- a number of péople in our o are sympathetic‘ to theâ€" Morm trines, and. that as.£O0R can be found who mwflh* a Mormon church is to be d# ed hére," decigred Mrs. & Kn speaking to ~the <#die@> Women‘s Wm | Evangelical ‘thurch ~ofâ€" ed, and the policeinan ‘was eases of the Ea Sing St. Bast, 23e Sigge and ty afternoon. 5: Holm Apartments Â¥O Phornes, Office 1928J H. to Conrad Hitzer, tor, Notamy Public,â€"ete. M loap. 9"’%@ .'#A-‘ Frederick st..?'mpqé?;g 119001 , OMC ® W and Conveyancer. “omg“"’. ant‘s Bank Building.:~ 247, Kitchener, Ont. + i# Pending, . Watricn â€" pm?n‘&jn allâ€"its brant hays R#/ ELECTRO‘ it UÂ¥ ,:;On;.w DER. A. HOLM, D. CHIROPRACTOR C .+ ENTAL C k i Td A) of

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