The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-21, Page 6el ngton Mutual
Insuyance Co,
Eetablished '1840
Hed Office, Guelph, at,
eken on all classe of insur-
Ace at reastmable rates.
NER COSENS, Agent; Wingham
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
,FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
fel HEA.LTH INSURANCE —
AND REAL ESTATE
)0, Box 360 Phone 240
INGHAM, ONTARIO
i J. W. BUSHFIELD
tyi Barrister, Selicitor, Notary, Ete.
=
— ' Money to Loan
-....E.,„ .0f6ce—Afeyer Block, Wingharn
Successor to Dudley Holmes
1
ili
R. VANSTONE
-RRISTER, SOLIOITOR,5ETC.
iti , ,,oney 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 over H. E. Isard's Store.
It W., COLI3ORNE, M. D.
•Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D; S. ,C. R.
?bone 54 Winghain
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWAR.T
Graduate of University of Toronto,
"Faculty of Medicine, Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street, Phone 29.
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Oce over John Galbraith's Store.
Fe A, PARKER
OSTEOPATH.
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street,
Sundays by appointment.
OsteopathY Electricity
Phone 272, Hours -9 a,m, to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners,
Chiropractic and Electra Therapy,
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege Chicago.
Office apposite Hamilion:s Jewelry
Store, Main St.
OURS:7-8.30 p.m„ and by
appointment.
Out of town and. night calls 're-
sponded. to. All business confidential.
Phones. Office 300; Residence 601-13.
J..ALVIN, FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
,CHIRQPRACTIc AND
RUOLEg8 PRACTICE
ELETRO-tHERAPY
BOUTS: 10-12 eau., 2-3, 7-8., or by
appointment. Phone 191.
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Adjustments given for diseases of
all kinds; we specialize in dealing with
children. Lady attendant. 'Night calls
responded to.
Office on Scott St., Wingham, Ont.
Phone 150
GEORGE A. SIDDAL
— BROKER —
Money to lend on first and, second
mortgages on farm and other real es-
tate properties at a reasonable rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mort-
gages on stock and on persatial notes.
Afew farms on hand for, sale or to
rent on easy terms, •
Phone 73. LucknOW, Ont,
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A horough knowledge of Farm
Stock
Plume eet, •Wingham
W. .1. BOYCE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Phone 58 Night Phone 88
DRS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN
• DEMISTS
411ffice IVIactIonalcl Block, Winghant
;001/10114 iiii 1411111110h1141101•Outro....4...0.14~01I41001,1
F. A. J. WALKER
Plumes: Office to6, Reid, 224
PURNITURE
and
PLINERAL NRECTOR
Matot Rquiprhent
WINOHAM ee. ONTARIO
.14411.at too aloivitintn10010$0001010110$14,1OnStintllnnigeliniel
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k•Wri.V. 'H1/4V4V-rr5.*".4:4
a
By
BERTHA M. CLAY
Authcr of "A Sinful Secret," "A Golden Heart,"
"Lover and I-ILsband," "A Gypsy's Datighttr," Etc.
siVaVehitaraistrozeraiitrierrinetWaVo triatillAtYititY/INIAWdiVitak 1 dat
lBtvru been here?"
"Rather more than a weelt?"
"You are on your way to England,
I suppose?"
"I believe so; but we have scarcely
decided yet."
"I presume you would hurry tome
if anything happened to your uncle,
Sir Lawrence?"
"Naturally. But we beard from
him just before we left Biarritz, and
he then said that he was remarkably
well, so that I do no anticipate , a
sudden recall."
Mrs. O'Hara had a lettet la her
head; but she put it down on the
table, and lifted those wonderful
Irish eyes of hers to his face.
"Lawrence," sbe said quietly, "will
you answer me one question?"
"Nay, a dozen, if I can, Norah."
"One will be enough. Has the ac-
cusation I made against Lady Gweu-
dolyn that day at the `Langharn' ever
troubled you. la the slightest degree?),
lie reflected before he answered;
"I don't think it has. I have such
full faith in my wife, you see."
"Still, you know inc wen enough to
uuderstand that I should not make a
statement of this sort unless I be-
lieved it to be true."
"No; but we are all liable to error,
Norah?"
"And you may as well add that a
Person of my impulsive temper is
doubly liable. I certainly did think
that Lady Gwendolyn had been the
cause of my poor brother's death, and
bad destroyed hire by her cruel co-
quetries; and, as I am not in the
habit ot bridling, my ton,eue, or dis-
guising my feelings I told her plainly
what 1 thought. But since then
have diseovered my inistake."
"Go on," he said eager/Y.
Sae pointed to tile letter on the
17 --
Read that," rhe staid, "and it will
e ray breath. 'You will see by ths
saraature that it Was written' by mer
poor brother himself, and is dated the
second of Atiguet."
"The day betore his death?"
"Exactly. It is In peacil, as you
nil perceive, but is quite legible,
end has the 'Dragon, Turoy, West-
-or -eland,' printed in colors on the
'") -•
-
1 I see. The landlord of the
' D-'agon,' who is quite the gentleman
in his way, must have lent it it to
aim, I remember that he affected
ail those little refinements."
"Very well, now read it through,
end tell me what you make of it."
"Would you mind telling ma', firet
if all, to whom this letter was writ-
:enyt" " sa
"aro a Mies Pindar—a relation of
017 mother's, who brought us up
,vhen our parents died. Poor George,
with all his faults, was very much ad -
:ached to her, and always ereP1 lie*?
au courant as to his movements, She
was his favorite (if tis tha5, and I
know she scraped aaa sayed in order
send hinl nTnsf for his pleasures.
But he did raean to make it all up
to her," added Mrs. O'Hara. .1-sa-f•
he letter he wrote to Miss Pinder
directly he came into his property:'
It occurred to Colonel Deere that
promise's tied not cost na.uch, but he,
refrained from any hint to Usti affect,
aeeing hew much it comforted Norah
"to eeeredit her brother with good in-
tentions.
-;‘7,.,2'2°72,t771:1falt4'
CHA.PPER 71tst.
Loved and Lost.
"NiVill You read the letter aloud?"
added Mrs. O'Hara, as he was tam-
ale it over' and he began at once:
"My Dear Aunt---" [He always
ealled her "aunt," put in Norah, par-
althetically.) "A mare miserable
man than I does not exist. Lady
aeigninouth has thrown •me over, as
eou warhed me that she would when
11 suited her purpose; you know how
desperately I loved her; you Lis°
know bow she .has kept me dangling
at her skirts all these years, luring
me on to destruction with her Sweet,
false eyes. Life is nothing to me
without her, and, though elle has
sworn so afterta that she loved me,
she laughed me to scorn when I sug-
gested that she and 1 might be happy
to:other In another country. You
will say n,p tilts is very wrong, aunt.
Pauline is' another man's 'wife; but
my hely excuse Is that the first time
we met 1 believed her to be free, and
she did not undeceive me, halthough
she meet have seezi that 1 was badly
:neaten, and ready to make a dolt
of myself at her bidding. Now it has
'gone so far Chat I could not drase
back 111 would, and would not if /
could. You will scarcely understand
.stili mad Infatuation, but I nal not
the only man Wii0 has preferred to
!put 41). end to bis existence rather
than live without the, woman he
loved. I am to tneet Paulitte•to-night,
land with a few word's front her lips
.tity 'fate will be decided.. When this
•reaches you I may be beyond ths
reach of everything but your prayers,
but I know ,that, even if the whole
'world condo:tan me, yall will always
—always have a kind ward, and a
kind thought, for the boy yOu 'reared,
although he died a guilty, despairing
man, George Belmont.
"Purdy, 2nd August, 1-9."
"'Thu see that the Poor, unhapPY
fellow took hie own life in his :des
emir," said Norala wiping ber eyelet,
furtively. "ale altreaas spoke to fuel
very admirfrigly of Lady Teignmoutti,
but 1 had no idea that he eared fee
leer like that, or / Wonld have saved
-him, somehow,"
"Do you Intend to make eny uets
ttatjsi,s. Jr?" inquited Colonel
OW'
ISeTtrarlerisiTia-sh*h*
"Ne 1 hare had enough of revenge
for the present, If Lady Teignmoutla
were to come in, my way, I should
Probably tax ber with ber deceit and
Perfidy, because, you know, I never
can keep things in; but we are not
likely to meet, and meanwhile you
may have the letter if you will
promise to take care of it that I may
nave it for reference later, if re-
quired."
' This Colonel Deere readily guaran-
teed, and then he turned to ,Mr..
O'Hara. and said:
"And aow about yourself, Norah?
What are you doing here?"
"Nothing in particular."
"I heard you were e-,oing to be =a-
live to a Russian priace."
"Site colored furiously.
"Who told you that?"
"Some fellow we met at Nice, but
I can't for the life of the remember
his name. I woeldn't believe it, but
Gwen said it was just the sort of
thing you would do."
"Why?" she inquired sharply,
keeping her face averted as she
Spoke.
,"Well, she thought you would not
care for a quiet, humdrum life in
England."
A gleam of fierce scorn came into
Norah's violet eyes, and then flashed
out again, leaving them dim as with
unshed tears.
"Whatever I might have cared for
I am not likely to get."
Her tone was sad, her face so wist-
ful, Colonel Deere forgot her bad
accent, and said with earnest sym-
pathy: ,
"Anyhovr, don't make a mull of
your life, Norah, in a at of the blues.
Tbehehraepipsyn!? reason why you shouldn't
"None whatever," she replied, with
a oreed laugh. •
:"Then it is true about the Russian
prince?",
"Come, Lawrence, you have quite
enough to do te attend tb your do-
mestic ditties!" she retorted gaily.
"Go home and show that letter to
your wife---and—don't meddle in my
affairs. No man can serve two mas-
ters, you know." -
"Still, I think he might serve his
friend without tieing in the least de-
gree Aisloyal to his wife."
"PerbaPs, I really don't know --
but 1 fancy the Interest ot the twe
would cla.ela Otdia.sioRaiW, Iftec-efee
I am not going td try the expeehnent.
But ' your wife will he weluerin
what bas become of you. Good -by
Lawrence;" and she held out lire-
_.
hand to ldm with a softened air, "1
?timid like you to tell Lady Gre
1 olyn frora me, if you thought sl
rould care for the confession, ti,
am very sorry to have misjudge,
her,"
D "I know sha will be pleased to hetr,
tliat ecat lieve found out you' ns:e
ta :es eeemeSsee
"Titha teli her by all means, ant
h -
good -by nem° more." • ee-
i He kissed her hand affectionately
rand was moving toward the door
isrlien she called him back to say
with a flash Of Tier oia Liiraor:
"A fellow I met at Nice told in
that ere long there might be an hell
to Berton Hall. Is it true?"
"tellane about the Russian prince
fit. Is that true?"
"-Yes," she said, hanging her heae
a, little,
wail- Isthe other, theta"
She nodded to him benevolently,
but there were tears still in her eyes
and he seemed to see only them as 11
turned for one last look at his me'
friend's widow ere she disappear'
out of his life forever.
Lady Gwendolyn was reading Ir
the salon as her husband entered
but, instead of greeting him with
aecording to her wont, sh,
went on with her paper, and did no,
even glance his way, He glided' be'
hind her, placed hands, round M.4
slender throat, aad d.rew4 her heat.,
back on his breast. •
"Well, Gwen," be said, trying ti'
loot; into her eyes. "What is it, na
love?",
"Nothing," she answered, with au
air of assumed indifference., "I ban
a bad headache this rnornieg,"
"No wonder, as you cried evoureelf
to sleep."
She etarted atolettly.
"How do you know?"
"Through my eyes and ray tears,
Gwen,"
Sbe lewered her long lashes, and
her lips quivered,
' "Well," he added preserttly, '",I am
waiting to know what all this means."
"It is aothing of the lea,st eonsea
rtIltence."
"Pardon me, Gwen, anything that
tauses you tears roust be of the great-
est posstble consequence to me."
:;10v0y1 women ery :for nothing, you
"Some may, but.you do .not,:Gwen.
lt have not .seen a tear in .your eye,
until last night, ever since our mar-
'riage."
1 "I,Was so happy," she.sighed.
'And you mean ;to itifer that :You
eitre no.longer so?'
• She Was $ilent.
. ale sat 'down beside .her nit the
'tonal, and .put his arm about her
llitra443Gtw. ooy"-he said,averyoeraVely,'"We
rieerhusbend.and wifenoW, and a dif-
eretteo between' -m ,wOuld beht terra
'bie,thihg. Loeteraoquarretaare light
things, and •do to -laugh o'er after -
sward; but ifyon ato.angry with Me,
Gwen, it eatehe no laughable matter.
have too nanelt faith la your love
Ie believe that yoU would Warne me
l'for 'beading, and dondeinta. „
healed, esPeeially tie you promised an ,,ca
:our Wadghlay that you would 10
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TMIES
oetaee you k W4, "44 ',Y0tAi7 pro
ises?" she asked, half eadiy,
eeeeetfelly,
"I hope so, Gwen. If not, yoa ba
Only to remind me aciw and when
failed-, to bud me eager
atom."
"You nrorrilsed," she gobbed o
"to uphold me alwaYs."
"Ana have I aot done so?"
"Do speak. tent, Gwen; you are to
turieg me," be complained. "To
accused of a want of loyalty to m
wife and not to be able to defe
myself at once is terrible, What
you mean?"
"Yon spoke to Mrs. O'Hara, yeste
day, although you know her to be ra
enemy, and I arn sure you have be
eee her this morning," she blurt
out, at last, half ashamed, ha
afraid, and yet resolute wallah
"That Is perfectly trap as far
ft goes," replied Colonel Dam
gravely. "I did epeak to IVIrS. O'Ham
yesterday; It would have been ver
difficult to pass a woman I had know
so many years without some sign o
recognition; I also went to call upo
her this morning, at her special r
quest."
Then he briefly gave her a sum
mary af his interview with Norah
and laid the letter George Behnon
had written to Miss Pinder in Lad
Gwendolyn's lap.
"Read that," he said, rather coldly
"You seem so ready to suspect me
Gwen, I am glad to be able to giv
you proofs that I am not deceivin
you."
"Oh, Lawrence!" she said re
proachfully; and she had an impuls
to put back the letter, saying sh
required no confirmation of hi
words, but curiously checked the gen
erous movement, and she opened an
read it inatead.
Her face lightened as she perused
e
these lines, which seemed almost lik
a message from the grave, and when
she had finished she said eagerly:
"Why didn't Miss Pinder produce
this letter. before?"
"Because she knevr nothing of the
post-mortem examinatiora and the
suspicious circumstances of his death,
She lives In a quiet country place,
and Betelein, lees a newspaper" and
ivhen 'Mrs. 01E4;4 wrote to say &at.
tier brother was dead, Miss Pinder
was thankful to let well ,alone—even
tried to persuade herself that he had
died by the visitation of God, after
all, and not by his own hand."
"But Mrs. O'Hara knew that I had
been unjustly suspected, and should
have taken care to exonerate rae as
quickly as possible!"
"She has. only had the letter in
her possession for a month, she told
me, and did not know of its existence
before. She said she meant to send
it to Borton Hall directly she heard
of our return there; but our chance
meeting yesterday has saved her the
trouble."
'And where iS she going now?"
"Well, she is going to be married
—11 that is an answer to your -Mies-
Aim"
'To w-hom?" inquired Lady Gwen-
dolyn, her eyes sparkling. "Any one
I know?"
,
in-
alf
ye
to
ut,
r-
be
ncl
do
r-
en
If
as
a
11
e-
d
T
adar, .13/48 it
9,1
"That I can't tell you; but7t is a
Russian prince."
"Nonsense, Lawrence!" exclaimed
his wife, melting altogether now, al-
though the news seemed too good to
be true, "It isadt, vesily, the least
probable."
"It is the improbable things that
always come to pass, I find,"
"I suppose she 'will live abroad?"
said Lady Gwendolyn, with a great
affectation of carelessness.
11 are say,"
"Don't you mind?" she asked,
qtapahng quite, close to him and speak-
ing ectaetiagiy, . esweentesesa
"Why should I mind?"
"Yoti tire suck old friends."
"Exactly. But, you see, I shall
have t6 cut enemy old friends now,
elnee tny wife takes it into her head
to be jealous of them."
"011, LalypeeI"
"It Is True, GvTen1"
• "Not quite," she answered, with
sudden candor. "I have never been
jealous of any one but Mrs. O'Hara."
"And why of her, Gwen? We were
both free eight months back, and if
we had cared for eath other, what
need have hindered our marriage?"
Lady Gwendolyn hung her head.
"I never thought about that."
"No; rny wife took a foolish fancy
into her head, and, Instead of doing
her best to banish' it, allowed it V)
take quiet possession of all her
thoughts. The consequence was that
I could not shake hands civilly with
an old friend without being supposed
to care more for her than the woman
I had sworn to love and eherish be -
tore Heaven: Confess that you have
been very absurd, Gwen."
"I am afraid I have, Lawrence,"
she anewered penitently, as she nest-
led close to him arid laid her hea.d
o51 his shoulder. "But you may be
sure I shall trust you for the future,
for my own sake. I have 'suffered
dreadfully since ...yesterday after-
noon!"
"I know that, and you eserve a
severe snubbing; cealy I am so weak
Where you are concerned, that, if I
began to scold; 1 hould end igno-
miniously by caressing you, I fancy."
"And what a nice ending, dear."
Lawrence was only 4 num, and Ole
Wife was Very fain; 80 that we may
he sure he readily aespeaded to ORS
*naive itivitatiOn. But he had. *mind
to iiilprove the oecasion before he let
the subject drop.; so he gtrVe her
little lecture 'on the terrible :result
ot any 'want IA 'confidence between
husband and wife; and she was 'so
glad to be forgiven, that she Ina only
ateemieed all he required, but eYett
lorgot to remind hint that the dfd net
alsvaye practiee What :he 'preached.
But the Bortcht.mysterrhad:alnaoat
faded from her mind by this time,
and, moreover, she thought •it Jbetter
to "let sleepingdogs lie."
That Was a happy eVenitig, :had
‘Oile Lady Gwendolyn often iiked
back upon .with longing 'afterward.
They had tickets for the 'OVA%
Comique, but decided.at theolast.mo-
Ment that they should,be.nitteh hitP-
pier at home; and, ditimbising Abe
triage, drew their 6airs 159 to the
g fire, and chatted inertilly..Aintil
nev-gr keep anything frorii ont bedUiZte—
Lauy uacea „ ce, I ;
self to Weep thin aglt or was elle
trot -lined, by any evil preteniiutet, ut
eoming trouble. As she sef...to‘ie
Colonel Dacre was camiui not to
rouse her -wben be wort. te his dreas-
ing-roein. But bait an hi. 02' later he
came hurriedly baek h an open
letter in his hand,
"Gwen, darlMg," he said, “I am so
Very sorry, but I must go to Englend
directly upon urgent ausinese, The
hurried Journey woold he too mural
for you, even if I were able to watt
until YOU got ready; but I shall not
be away more than tare,' or four '
day, and I am sure you will not
mind belag such 'a ebox.t tiaue alone,"
He looked so troubled aad anxiouS
taat she said at once:
"I am afraid there is something
serious the matter that you will not
tel"l;Ii‘r4e
slyt.uh'nle
'act
a'Sir Lall?" an inward vaice
virene, is dead!"
c
prompted her to say. "
'He colored faintly, and a little
spasm of pain contracted his in lips
as IaleallatIcit."Isn'tenough, Gwen ? w -
ever, I must not stand talking here.
I have only just time to eaten hie
boat -train."
He took leave of her hurriedly, bet
very tenderly, promising to write to,
her from Dover, mad then caugh, 09
tate travelling -bag he had beet, ea,..a.;
as he talked, and Married away; . u -
Mg back at tile dcor to give a
last loving glance and smile.
No sooner had she heard his lia,cre •
alive oft than she jumped out of ued
with almost a guilty air, and, piclaue
up a telegram she had seen drop cut
of his pocket, read the followeig
words:
"Come the moment you receive
this. There will be an expose u aet,
as she is very violent and reetleite.
She says she wants to find her hus-
band, and sve have only been able to
keep her gaiet by promising that she
should see you to -night!'
Was her husband indeed Lost to
her?
"k,Per
CHAPTER XXI.
lacer.
Lady Gwendolyn was so stuaried by
what she had seen, that for feel ten
minutes she stood in the centre of
the room, with the paper in her hand,
not as yet realizing the naisfartune
that had befallen her, and yet with
a dead weight at her heart, and such
a sense of bitter loss and desecration,
that she telt as If it would be a
bler,sed thing to die.
Her husband had left her with a
kiss, and yet all these months he had
been living a lie. And living it boldly,
although he must have known that
chance „might betray him at any mo-
ment. And the' Nemesis which had
been dogging his steps all that while
had at last tracked itina' home to his
shame and her sorrow, How she
pitied herself as she thought of her
great loss, and pictured the long,
lonely future that she must needs
peas' without hina.
The prospect atmalled her so much
that she had almost a mind at the
minute to brave the whole world and
defy her own conscience rather than
be parted from him, whom she loved
better than life.
And the child, that was coming to
aer. Ohl that was hardest, after all.
ro be born to an . inheritance of
shame; to come into a world which
had no welcome for it; to see tears
always instead of smiles in the eyes
which would have been so fond and
proud, but for all this shame. No
wonder Gwendolyn threw herself
<Iowa despairingly on the very floore
in her abasement as if this
are -se Che onistedtting place for such
Portunately Phoebe had stolen In
012 ho:' ago, while her mistress slept,
end lighted the fire, otherwise LaelY
Gwendolyn would have been chilled ,
the bone, for the streets were crisp
-with frost, ana tliefe Was
uear brightness fie the air. -As it
-vas, she felt so benumbed, that pees-
..ritly she had to get back into bed.
"e wenn herselt, and lay there, calm
111.1.1Tk.but utterly 'forlorn,/ trying to
Phoebe came in alter awhile on tips
soe, and was almost startled, at the
lid brilliancy of the wide-open eyes.
"I fancied you were still asleep, my
'acly," she said cheerfully. "May
you some tea now?"
"If you please," answered Lady
iwendolyn, listening, curionsly for
„ne sound of her own voice, and sur-
prised to find that it had natieh the
.cone tone as usual, "And be quick,
l'noebe, we are going to follow
e1oionel Deere as soon as we can get
."'.1L1itY.o'el.ie forgot her manners, and
_meetly stared. Not an hour ago
,Jelonel Deere had told her that Lady
i,vondolyn evOuld remain in Paris
.41101 he came back to fetch her, arid
tId bade Phoebe be specially watch -
.01 end attentive. Phoebe hail
dromised I1 udily, being much attach -
to her mistress, and db the
iieingth of this reconuriendation she
• enciive,d to say:
"Surely YOU wan't trasel alone, my
„Ley, in your state of heelth? Colonel
..,acre said he should be returning in
• few days."
"Ed will not be able," replied Lady
;weiidolyn coldly, "Aid I dislike
in a hotot ‘rithou; lithe. Row
.•,,zin 01111 you get ready?"
"Not before evening, iny lady, 1.
atraid,"
ery NI, ell, then, we exi.ust travel to
b.: night."
"Ohl but my lady, it would kill
me"
-Nonsense! 1 am much. stronger
li,„,1"y0u think, and wita a carriage
• ourselves I shall be able to sleep
ne whole way. Anyhow, 1 mean to
Se Pray get on as fast as .you can:
.1. you are not rertly, .1 shall be torced
leave you behind."
This threat had the desired effect.
oebe began to bustle about ler
,atiantly,,and.soou made visible .pro-
;r.ngs,
:gut in the middle or her .paekingp
she .suddenly .appeared in .the eaten.
"'You forgot .to tell me, tay 140,
.sttat I was to do With sectional Daserea'
4(1
"alio same as you do With anima
into t110 tibxes."
ICOritintied areett week)
Lt1
11171)11110.118 a
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•
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V
Name I
Address
prey.............
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HURLBUT-
CUSHION—SOLE
Shoes„Children-
Mad7einSizes
3 to1/2and
8 to 10%-11 to 2
21/2 to 7
"lowest price—per apy s wear/
Mothers! it's not the "floc cost” that counts, but how long
the shoes eventually wear and the satisfaction they give.
Hurlbut Shoes are not cheap shoes—they cost more, but wear
longer, because you only pay for the quality of the materials,
which are absolutely the best. ,
HurIbuts give the "lowest,price—per clay's wear"—and you
have the advantage of the factory special Rebuilt Service, as
explained in painphlet which goes with every pair of shoes.
Sold and Recommended by
The Goad Shoe Store Wingharn, Ontario
AT JASPER PARK. LODGE
Insper gational Park which will be
visited this year by sterelere ea the:
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa-
tion is noted as one of the ,grettt show
places of the world. With itsarea of 5,300
square miles, not billy is it the largest
game sanetuarsi In the world but it con-
tains the ,greateet number of mountain
peaks. Few hi these are below 8,000 feet
and Mount Edith Cavell., Canadn's'
Mountain memorial to the memory of the
British Red Crcss Nurse, is 11,03 feet in
height.
Set airnisat tie ,the shadow .of the lofty!
Reeky IVIouetalh tpettits•artal 'facing ;Lac
Beauvert, Which reflects hilts glistening
water the •toweritig-,pealts encircling it, is
jasper Park I.,o-dge and adjoining tustic'
bueigalows. AlthoUgh situated amid
acenery toted Ifor its wild .and Tugged
botany, the asodgef,ated adjOirlieghurigas
ilowswhicharevperated by theCanacliart
Netiorial -Railways, eiffer every eon-
venienee to the tourist, To those who
lave the'beauties of emture and thelreat
�tlt4IoorS'there1181110 :place in 'tlie world
whiehtan;surpasS jasper 'Nationdi Park..;
•Tratls,and‘roads, windimortild spruee
and pine tilrOugli walleye, t.tileng •tivere
arid .lakes :and ,aseending tthe t'sropet ‘df"
mountains within the parkhave an aggro":
gate length tof several hundred
ad they are being steadily extended.
Solite of them were blazed over a century
ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers
who traversed the Athabasca Valley on
their wayto and from the Pacific. These,
in particular, ere historical, almost sacred
ler many or the men who trod them in.
=early pioneer days have kift their Me -
print on Canadian histoiy,, But most ot
the trails and roads have been con-
strueted by the Dominion Government
in order to provide pathways by which
tottristamay have access, with the mint.
mum of effort, to mouttams, valleys,
lakes, rivers and other points of interest
*ithllnm—heruqarrki'
Lateise, sapphire, emerald,
amethyst, according te the pharatter of
their ,envirenmeet, and mirroring ad-
jacent ;Mountait peeks oh their placid
atirface—are scattered like jewels every -
'Where. 'Glaciers, greet and stnali, abound ,
while the(Columbia me field, just outside
the ;park 'bOuriclaries, out -rivals in vast-
tiese.and la beauty those found in any -
Other 'part of the aontinent, with the
poble exception of the Mount. Elias ice
fielddhAtaska. •