eleven o'clock
During these days she did not go beyond the precincts of the garden , and was careful not to encounter any of the tenants , even when they called at the house . Mr Apjohn she did not see , nor Dr Powell again , till the day of the funeral . The lawyer had written to her more than once , and had explained to her exactly the manner in which he intended to proceed . He , with Dr Powell , would be at the house at eleven o'clock ; the funeral would be over at half-past twelve ; they would lunch at one , and immediately afterwards the will should be `` looked for '' and read . The words `` looked for '' were underscored in his letter , but no special explanation of the underscoring was given . He went on to say that the tenants would , as a matter of course , attend the funeral , and that he had taken upon himself to invite some few of those who had known the Squire most intimately , to be present at the reading of the will . These he named , and among them were Joseph Cantor the elder , and Joseph Cantor the younger .