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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-19, Page 6ADVANCE-TIMRS. nixr:ookraawarK;ismompi. 171. 17''‘ Thursday, April let , Tg28 Wellirigton Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established / Head Office, Guelph Ont. Risks taken on all classes of insure *nee at reasonablerates, ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingh.arn JW. DODD Office in Chisholm Block FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE — AND eaReote eeo.oOd.TE t 0., Box a6o Atone seo "INGHAM, e e ONTARIO J, W. BUSHRELD Banister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. 1Vioney to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingbarn Successor to Dudley Holmes • R. VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham. - Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Wingham, - Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry Office aver H. E. Isard's Store. H. W. COLBORNE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Phone se Wingham Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.RC.P. (Loud.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. Chisholm's old stand. DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Sacult.y of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 29. Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitioner , Graduate UniVersity of Toronto Faculty a Medicine Office—Josephine St., two doors south of Brunswick Hotel. Telephones: Office 28a Residence xat DR. G.' W. HOWSON • DENTIST Office over John Galbraith's Store F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated Office adjoining residence next to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Hours -0 a.rn. to 8 p.m. Osteopathy Electricity Telephone 272. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL ;icensed Drugless Practitioners, -eleiropractic and W.:eel:ea Therapy,: Graduates of Caeadien Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege Chicago. Office opposite Hamilton's Jewelry • Store, Main St. HOURS: 2-5, 7-8.30 p.m., and by appointment. Out of town and night calls re- sponded to. All business confidential. Phones: Office 300; Residence 6ox-13. _ J. ALVIN FOX DRTJGLESS PRACTITIONER CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Phone eel. Hours: eo-ea a.m., 2-5, 7-8 pan., or by appointment. ----- — D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY •Adjustments given for diseases of all kinds; specialiee in dealing with children. Lady attendant. Night calls responded to. Office on Scott St, Wingham, Ont. Phone xeo GEORGE A. SIDDALL --Broker-- Lucknow, Ontario Money to lend on first and second rocirtgages on farm and other real es- tate properties at a rea,soriable rate of interest, also on first Chattel mort- gages on stock and on personal notes. A few farms on hand for sale or to rent on easy terms. THOMAS FELLS -- AUCTIONEER -- REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Fenn Stock — Phone esi, Wirigham Phone 13. W. J. 130YCE PLUMBING AND HEATING Night Phone 88 Olt111111(11111VIV o1/11,11.1V 400 J91111114444Mitott44.1t11111VW hones: Office to6, Reeid. 204 A. 1 WALKER PLTRNITURE DEALER -- and -- FUNERAL DIRECT,OR IIotr EquipMent NORMA -0- ONTARIO . ..-aeeeeee,,,,,,,,,,eeeeeeneeeeemethee I RVAZAIr'''. etiiMeeetele.e. ellereeleetetieleleeleeleel eetetew•wete isexvietretesq wee , By BERTHA M. CLAY Auth-r of °A S4iful Secret," ''A Golden Heart," "Lover and Hi. sband," "A Gypsy's Dattzhter," Etc. • .1•74).-Mv.,, Acrtasimardx • triami • riallgaVtraVailact a AWLFi "Ishi r tear $r-oti trilir 117 mid lie had been poisoned—and a dying, man does not lie." "Really, I hardly know how to be- lieve it," And Lady Teignmouth lookedeher eompo.nion steadily in the eyes. There was a minute's silence, and then she added quietly: "Do yen think that Colonel Deere killed him?" "What motive could he have for even wishing him dead?" answered • Lady Gwendolyn, flushing. "According to your showing ie took him for a rival." "I never said that." "Well, he fancied it Was you wive had met him in the wood; and that would naturally anger him, Mime he loves you himself." "Has he told you so, pray?" -"Not in so many Wordse but I have been aware of the fact for over a year now." "And, therefore, yeu gave him ,rny address at Turoy?" Lady•Teigmeouth colored, "Why not?" she asked evasively, • "Colonel nacre tveuld be an excellent maieb. He is heir presumptive to a baronetcy; and has now a fine place end ten thousand a year. You might eo farther and fare worse." "Still, there might have been •Irawbacks of which you knew noth- ing. Even if. I had been engaged to Mr. Belmont, Colonel Deere would have no right to resent it." "You had refused him, then?" in- /uired the other curiously. "Certainly not; he had never asked n.e " • "Then it was your own fault," Lady Gwendolyn was siOnt. Lady, lecignmouth was the last person in ehe world of whotn she wOuld have .nade a confidante. Pauline peered into her face for i minute as if she•would read her thoughts. But fieding no enlight- enment in the impassible face .before • aer, she added: "Anyhow, you will never persuade ne that you might not have married Colonel Deere had you chosen. Upou ene point I 'claim to be infallible—I always know when at Man is in loye." "Do you, indeed? You must have sctidied the eubject leery carefully," replied her sister-in-law. . "I don't'see how pee is to help it, If' . one is tolerably good-looking. Men are so troublesome, you know." "Do you think so? I never knew one yet who Would, not take a `Noe " "Really!" And the countess smiled • dec:eitfully. "I suppose 1 wasuit suf- ficiently firm; for no man ever took my `Noe I refused Reggie four times." "Nonsense!" exclaimed Gwendolyn indignantly, "My brother was not the kind of man to repeat .an offer, if -it • had been once refused. How- ever," she added, cooling down sud- denly, "I did not come' to diSC1CSS SUCh questions with you. Mr. Bel- mont has not diect a natural death, I alai afraid; and at the inquest everything must come out. Pere - warned is forearmed, and you can do' as you think proper 'now." "And I think proper to stay quiet- ly where I am." returned Pauline coolly. "No one can do me any harm, excepting you; and though I am quite aware that you would not spare me for ray own sake, I hardly think you eel! try to brook your brother's beam eTith all my fauns he is foolise •neneli to ein'e tor me a little stele ra.rt,s for his honor still more: eel if the least shatiow were cast in ye that, the eel:sequences would be -And do yeti euepest. nobody tett- e seed voer ineetiegs witb Mr. Bel - .1 •• n 1 ?'' naturelle took care ahout that.' In fate. you made tree of the lenge, and of my servants, in order ever your faults, counting upon 1:•-. very mistake that Colonel Deere • 'Exactly. Why not? Nothiug of his :sort could "mien you. as you .,-r.re not a married' -oman; and, so 'or as your servants were concerted, ' merely told them that you wenki ally... home so tirod you would not :are to see any one; and they 'mine - lately inferred from this that yone leiter was in gone, veny ebjectiora ible I tele) Hannah te say 'Not at •.eme,' which would have simplified de- metier. end eeved a good deal of •a:•11; Mit eht• esurd 70+, riejtip,r 1' Pr fruoqina wnuld tell a ,•,.nal epee shout(' knew what .o vette vell I left them alone," • "But I :rim e• tte, hoes". :elle', I or, coirmei Dam-. Ca nod ?" liret thee - "Then el. r9 ?" interv ael 'Tie even Ihr'' thees; he was so eery rit,tri"Dlirorl s.f., Yntl, altri 50 ..:tny pert. lied,e1 tenet env; -were d'- ? lithe" T 1 0 v el we a eee le T, hr' i' head lent ele.fulle All thee- remplIcatione .eziesed her. eb,, 10'; en to wena,T POlon•I f!rtt 1111 11 Perri e isde- ermined relret se fel, as fe tel Len- -If et a implineed rlval. And yet his eeeror ne FarTh' tit,n 41'1 li» 112- .111 her heel seeevel 007-u5111 she keeer how to distrust him. Anvil° w, el,er It ellen id be him then eiln e—sie tie Pa inede e las vere„bott rid up hi thole'', of leer brat hr stho hilted ilectide se death,. 100ki,d ii prreently and said: "I am sorry I did not see him. it night have beee better Om tie' all. Rut It is no use talking or 'might eave beensr—my chief concern is the present. 1 wish you would leave aridaton, Pauline. You know per- ectly well that if yell ere ideutified aa the lady Belmont met en tile • -, you," "1 viol you would give me crcdr •f.‘r a little common sense, Gwen-. delyn. I don't mean to be identibeft as any lieb in particular. Not a soul keew reel- I was at Turoy exceptine Hannah end her husband, and I have, bought' their silence. Moreover. they are fully cow-II:iced that .1 left Turoy eeactly two hoers before 1 , really did; see. you mav always trust me to guerd poor Teignmouthisthon- or .1 wee obliged to see Mr, Bel- mont; but I took care to manage the effsir In a way that would com- prevehe, me eel little as possible. "1 thlult yint might have told me what use you were going to make ot my houee, Pauline.*, "That would have beea very wise. we •ld 't eit?, since you•wou,4 have taken good care that our meeting did not come off," "All the better." "Allow me to tell you, Gwen, that with all your cleverness, there are some things you do not at all under - .stand." "You are perfectly right, and I have reason to be thankful that it is SO," retorted Laely Clwendolyn, as she anished her coffee and rose to her feet, "Anyhow, you know the truth now, Pauline; and let me tell you •this much. before I go: I will hide your faults and follies this once, at any sacrifice, for my brother's sake; hut the next time such a thing hap- pens you must take your chance. It is enough that I have lost the re- sect of a uaan whose good opinion is worth having, for you. I will not aid you further. If you have not profited by the terrible lesson you have re- ceived, the sooner you and Aeggie separate the better for him; and I shall do nothing to hinder it." "You cross, disagreeable child!" le:claimed her ladyship cheerfully. -.You don't suppose I shall get into another scrape in a hurry, do you?" "I don't know. You have such terrible vanity, Pauline---" • "Did you ever know a woman yet who had not? I really like Reggie immensely, but he has entirely got out of the' way of paying comple meets, and making himself agree- able; and, really, it is quite neces- sary to go into the world to hear that one is pretty. Before I 'have been shut up three daes with my hus- band at Teignmouth I feel like an unmitigated fright," "Would you have him always flat- tering you?" "Well, no, not exactly, because should want a little sleep. Still, it the sort of thing one cannot easily :lave too much of." Lady Gwendolyn looked at her with ill -concealed contempt; and. f. eling that she might lose her .emper and say more than she oufght to see: it she remained an longer, she wished her a curt .good morning, and left the room. She tveht down -stairs as softly as ehe could, being 0,riXiOUS, aboVe All ihings, to escape the attention of Lede- Le.nox and her guests; out es luck would have it, just as she reach- ed the bottom of the stairs, the door of the breakfast -room suddenly open- ed, and'she found herself face to face with the gay Irish widow, Mrs O'Hara. ' might, airffe a- very estimable man, but he had been kind to his sister, evidehtly; and she must ileeds grieve for him indeed When she learned the manner of his death, which would be worse to bear than the death itself. She had half a mind to give her a hint that would prepare her for what was comiog, and was trying to pick out words that would be a warn- ing and not a revelation, when Mrs. O'Hara, caught sight of a' masculine figure at the end of the hall, and darted off PrecipitatelY. Her bold laugh followed Lady Gwendolyn into the garden and sharpened her mood. Somehow, she thought pow that Mrs.. O'Hara Would get over ,ner trouble very easily, and only tweed it would take her away from Bridgton Hall before she had had time to do any mischief. •,, • She felt so weary and sick at heart she could have sat down ill the hedge • and let all the winds of lfeaven beat upon her, if she could only feel sure that they would beat this miserable life out of her, and give her rest. "For the world ,is such a cruel, un- satisfactory place," she said to heie self, in the impatience of a first grief, "To live is to suffer, and, therefore, it were better to die." • No donbt if she had felt the chili • hand grasping her, she would have urged a very different prayer; but Gwendolyn had never known sorrow before, and the pressure ,of the wound irritated her. She would have given up all the promise of the future to be rid of her present pain. Meenwhile, Lady Teignmouth rang for her maid. "Do you know where the post office at Bridgton ie?" she asked. Clementine could not say that she did. "Anyhow, it will be easy enough to find out," continued her mistress. "Put 011 your bonnet as quickly as Possible, Clementine, and take this telegram there. You can write Eng- lish well now,. but must be careful that your letters are clear and dis- tinct." "And am I to Wait for an answer," inquired the French woman naively.. "CertainlY not. But read the mes- sage over to me, that I may be sure you understand it." Clementine began in a singing voice: • "You are wanted here on urgent business; Come directly you receive my telegram." "That will do. Mind your spell- ing," was her ladyship's comment. "Now you can go." Lord Teignnaouth was breakfasting at his club in luxurious bachelor ease -when his wife's message reached him, and he uttered an exclaanationprise. of annoyance and sur • "How confoundedly unfortunate! And I dare say it is only some fadl. ,She likes to ter her. I think of Pauline's, after al have men running af I'll telegraph, back that I am particu- larly engaged, and can't leave town." CHAPTER VIII. • Beellino's Triumph. Mrs. O'Hara was .aleouto the last person Lady Gwendolye would heve cared to meet; • moreover, 'she •e her to be a frienlouts. pleasure - k- ing woman, whose inilueece Wouldbe very bad .for Lady Togntnbuth. Hitherto Pauline had professed t) dislike the Irish widow, but ending th pin selvvs together in a Country house, they were sure to do one of two things, either quarrel desper- Then he suddenly recollected that with all Lady Teignmouth's caprfces, she had never sent for him in this way before, and he at once decided to V. He telegraphed back to this ef- fect, then finished his breakfast as quickly as he could, and in less than an hour was on hi a way to Bridgton. 1 Pauline had calculated about the time he would reach the station, and gone there to meet him-, like a duti- ful and affectionate wife. "Dear Reggie, how very kind of you!" she exclaimed,, her 'face in a glitter of smiles, "I never expected you at all." "Then you did not come to meet ine, Pauline?" • "Of bourse I did, you foolish fel- low! The emere chance that you would come was enough to rouse my wifely zeal. Do you know why I wanted you?" she added, as she took his arm, and led hirn out of the sta- tion into the quiet lanes. "I haven't the faintest idea." "No? Then I will tell you. I want you to take me away from Bridgton immediately." "But, my dear Pauline, you came here without me, and could. there- fore, leave here without me, surely." "You don't evidently know Lady Lenox. She has made up her party, and won't hear of any one deserting, as she calls it. I talked till I was tired, and then it suddenly struck me to telegraph for you, and make be- lieve you had dome on purpose to fetch me." • "But how is it you are tired of Bridgton already?" "I don't like to tell you, Reggie. ately, or strike up a violent friend- you know how I hate to give any - ship. And Gwendolyn, W11Q, had lam body pain." brother's licmoiand happiness so E , - - • - — • Pshaw!" he said, eoloring a little. mute at heart, knew that this lattet "Meke a, clean breast of it while you would be fatal, indeed. are about it. Have you and Lady She stepped back and bowed coldly, but Mrs. O'Hara was not to be re,. Pressed. She held out her hand with great cordiality. "I am eo delighted to meet you epee, dear Lady Gwendolyn. I hear you were quite the belle of last night's ball. I meant to be here my- sc•lf, but 1 provokingly missed the train at Carlisle, and bad to wait Lenox quarrelled?" "Certainly not." "Then you havehad disagreen,bles with one oE the visitors." "No; everybody had been charm- ing, and shown. me so much kindness and sympathy in my. trouble." .'What trouble? 1 do wish you would not try to mystify me, Pauline. You know I was uevergood. at rid - there six hours, so that I am Just a dies. I euppose your pug is dead, or day after the fair. I find that Lade, Tele onoutb is staying here," she added, without giving herself tem to take bieell, "and I am so dellehle ("11 Goor • Belmont always praises her so inueie I am quite anxious to improve our acquaintance." T ady Gwendolyn shivered convul- "Mr. Belmont is a friend of yours, then?" she wilted faintly. "Ho ie only my brother, but we are excellent friends, which is rather rare among near relatives. Ile has Just come into a nice little peoporty In Ireland, and I hope he will take a Wife and settle down. I don't mind you have found your first gray ' "Oh,' Reggiet don't talk like that; YOU make me feel dreadfully," she interrupted, "I may have seemed frivolous when all things went well; but I assure you I can suffer with you, and for you now." , Ile dropped her arm, and turned, and stared at her. "What do you mean?" "Would you rather I told you the truth, Reggie?" "That is what I have been begging yeu to do for the last half-hour," he answered impatiently. "But you seem to enjoy piling up the agony,, telling your he has knocked about the I suppose the long and short of it is world a good deal in hia time, and ' that Gwen is dangerously 111." the money was very acceptable; and, whet do you think?" elle went on im- pulsively; "directly he heard of bis u,ncle'e death; he promised to settle a little matter that be knew was bothering me a good deal." Lady 'Gwendolyn had , not ;lintel sympathy, aa aerule, with people who confided id the first corner; still, she oould not help. :fooling for 14irs. O'Hara at this ,moment, and sYrn- pathizing,with the --tears of, grateful fetttnit...111he. blit, '‘ • • "She was perfectly well three or four hours ago. /Nto; it is not that sort of trouble. Reggie. Gwen has disgraeed us cruelly." Lord Teigninouth started violeetly, aeol his face grew white to the lip. "I will not believe It," he said. "You never liked her, Pauline, and aro exaggerating a small impredenee into a crime, 1 tun sure sho would be able to ewer herself rtt elle() a taw kneW of *hat she was tvietised..• 1tegliaaklire-41.0 Ohatieas" Maa • swefiariii,::-dd7de'Tdd:147.7. An4 she toldhim the miserable story of Mr. Bele-mutes death, en. falteringly asseverating that the un- fortunate man had Come to Turoy or Lady Gwendolyn's account. "They had a meeting in the wood the very night of his death, cis sclne of the people hereabout ran testify; and, of course, his sudden and nuys- t'erious -fate has caused a greet sense - atm, No cue could, suspect .Gwon- dolyn of anything but an IMPTLIdolnP. as you say; but it's the sort of 101 - Prudence that ruhis a woman's repu- tation, 1 am afraid. My own opinion Is that Colonel Deere followed Mr. Belmont t� 'Pulley, and, finding tine to be ,a successful rival, determined to get him OM of the way. But tide Is pure eonjeetui•cie and nothing of the sort came out at the inquest." "Then there has been an inquent?" inquii.ed Lord Teignmouth, who felt as 11 the ground were giving wee beneath his feet: "011 yoo and Gwendolen gave her evidenee with great dignity and pro- pric-ty- -she was sure to do- that, you know. The inquest took elace al four o'clock, having been delayed by the post-mortem examination, and it was proved that the 'unfortunate nine died of poison, but by whom ethane. iastei.d there was no evidence to show, and they gave an open verdict." Lord Teignmouth put his !lane confueedly tohie head, He WZE,' a man of sensitive honor, and the thought that his higle-bred, beautiail sister had been mixed up in a pain- ful wiry, that would soon be tele- ararthed from one, eird of England to the other, made him furiJus. Mere - over, Mr. Belmont had always been lookel upon as an adventurer. nn careful ,people hardly eared to have him at their parties. Airs. O'llar. herself had never acknowledged the relationship between them until hcr brother had come,'Into a fortune, when he would have been useful, no doubt. He turned to.his wife, and spoke with angry decision: "You did quite right to send for me. 1 vrould not have' you remain in this neighborhood another en,: en any account. I shall go and Gwendolyn, and tell her that mY house is shut to lier for the future, and she must make a home else- where. The only thing would be fei hr to marry, if she could find any idiot to take her. Anyhow, I am net going to have her name mixed up with yours. Thank Heaven she is my sister, and nbt my wife!" "Thant Heaven, indeed!" she mur- mured, resting hoe dimpled chin on his shoulder, with a movement full of the most seductive grace. "But ,you know that, with all my faults, Reggie, I am not capable, of that?" • "I begin to suspect all women," he said gloomily., "Gwen and I were were everything to each other in the days gone by, and I thought her so innocent and upright. If any one had dared to tell me she was carry- ing on a secret intrigue I would have knocked him down if he had been a man, PO sure should I have felt that he lied miserably. But I supposo there is no doubting the fact now." Lady leignmouth shook her head. "Lady Gwendolyn denied it, of course; she was almost justified in trying to save her reputatiou by a false'nood, it seems to me." , "There should have been no need for the falsehood," responded Lord Teignmouth sternly. "Yes, but if eve all did exactly -what was right, dear, What a delightful world this would be," said the coun- tess, with the sweetest indulgence, "I always feel myself that having so many failings �f my own I ought to nis.ke ellowances for others. Gwen is he- young yet, and was lead away. I have heard of Mr. Belmont as a lean oe extraordinary fascination." "What, then? Gwendolyn was not a raw schoolgirl, to be subjugated by the first handsonae mustache she .ibb no; but, no doubt, poor dar- ling, she becanie attached to Mr. • 8,:lmont. Indeed; I have felt sure far the last year that she had some- lang, on her wield, and I have tried to persuade her to confide in me, but sho always repelled me. I wish sne 1144, now, for, as a sensible girl, she would have gi en up Mr. 13elutont at (MO; if ole had known how thorough - le wee ailese be was.", "I don't see any sign of her 800S0 la till) miserable businees," replied 1,er :" Teignmettli, who looked har- u.:sed arid dejected. "I3ut we bad ht.; ter get on, Pauline; there are your things to pack, and I know of old eleet a long erneese that is." , ' • leveret 1. ; n e is packed.", replied. his etre. "I frl: sure -,t• ou .would taks. ei away, and so 1 mg.,de my prepare - ns eccordingly. And, do you vow. 14' yes mies tee eight o'clock eiln it will he impossible for us to • t arely to -night?" • "Thm we will 'stay at an inn, aelle:•, I am determined you, shall tit xposed to any uepleasant :ores re- nt Lady Lenox's. Moreover, 1:etin the other side of the quielt.ly as possible, and i'1 r,,ydiminielled head." aeggie,' 'deal'," she mo 'the ,idoa had only' jest, etirree to • her; "supposing yoti :j1e to Gtii,•:.EL/01:01." would rether tell nor ney mind." • eN, neenee!" she an$Wered coax- ' ; "it: would, be so • notch 'better as I say. le"ou are both quick - ;weenie, and wit' make a pecine ere bo - 11 you, and, surely, there will nothin!4‘ gained by, that. Come, ,to 11,01, to r, nom. It, vayad •;:.,•ops 3700, 1 me 'sure, to accuse •',"!-‘0:101 Yu to her face, and yet, Of :!041, she must know the truth. hOr a decided better, and as you b leaving FIngiand at once, -she •1 not be able, to anSwer it, arid 37o11 WM be spared all annoy - .1c,••." -I ...you'd rather see her," Persisted, Teiginnelith. "Whet could you say to her if you, d? ehe le perfectly independett, e 'bee a right toir,teet twenty men our,y wood, lf she Iikee.14 "Are kill theta afterward, I sup - '(n! ee heed), Reggie; it le dread- s/ weirudent to talk An this way ,rs, where yen might ' be (Continued text week) 'ilikbAllifitAW rilrocK over the features that influence you in the 11‘.4 consideration of a .cat; beauty, performance, comfort, sinoothness, safety, handlit1g-ease, dependability, 'economy! The New Series Pontiac Six has' them aII, In a naeasure fir beyond your expectations. 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WHEEL RAKES NEW CROSS- FLOw RADIATOR' NEW THERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL NEW COINCI- DENTAL LOCK NEW DASH GASOLINE CADGE W. .1 rown, De ler Wingham, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Air and Sea howing Ialo Perak, 28 -year-old Rumanian girl who, 'although, speaking no tnglish,cante to America to fly in May with her husband frern Wow Jersey to Bucharest1--4,000 nlilds aeross,the Atle,ntiel On her lett is Capt. W. Stafford, r.).S.C.,R.D.,R.N.R., Command'er of the Canadian Navy during the Great War and now master of the Ctmarder Ansonia,' on Which the pretty aviatrix crossed the Atlantic to America. "1 don'tthink the ocean spreads sA far as it seems te, she said to the Ausonites sldpper, through her interpreter at Halifax. Dour clever yoeng students of the North Toronto Collegiate delighted the members of the Home and SebooI Club at a meeting', the other afternoon in the auditorium, when they gave an admirable presentation of 13arrie's "Twelve -Pound took", ably :directed by Mr. Welmsley, They were: Ka- thcminc McNay, Amy Melholland, Jack Proctor and Irving Smith, elder son of Mr. A. Smith, former proPriet- or of the Advance -Times, ?RD DA`iltY Village Clerk Issuer of ,IVlarriage Lieentee The law now requires the lieense be taken out three days before the ceremouy. 1VIr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele visited ,over taster at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs, jatnes Cornelius, White- chtirch. IVIrs, A. M. 13ishop is spending this eel, In Hamilton,