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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-12, Page 6WIN THAM ADVANCE-TIM>�aa Thursday, July i 2'th, 1928 Well ngton Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. Established I$40 'Head Office, Guelph, Ont. Risks taken on all Glasse of insur- ance a,t reasonable rates. ;ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingharn J. W. 'DODI Office in Chisholm 131ock FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEA.LTT-I INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 'I, O. Box 360 Phone 240 *TNGHAM, ..-- ONTARIO J» W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, y, Etc. Moriey to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingharn Successor .to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Winghant, Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Winghaxn, Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons raduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry Office over H. E. Isard's Store. COLO E, M. D. 11. 7!,' Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D. S. C, R. Phone 54Wingham Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly DR. T. C REDMOND M.R.C.S. (.ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ART DR. R.L.. ;STE�IW of Toronto, Univefsity Graduate of'ate of the Faculty of 'Medicine;T.x&entx Ontario College of Phojeians and Surgeons. O lock Office in Chisholm B Josephine Street. Phone 29. DR. O, Wt HOWSON hENTIS 1' Office over john Galbraith's Storer - t„F. A. PARKER Q6TEOPATR A11 Diseases Treated oining residence -next to Office adl on Anglican Church o Centre Street.ointment. Sundays byapl' Osteopathyy Electricitt. Phone 272, Hours -9 a.m. to 8 p AR.&F. E.DUVAL d Drugless Practitioners, Chriro0prPractic and Electro Therapy- ChCanadian Chiropractic Graduates of'Canad Col- lege Toronto, and National C lege Chicago.ewelry. Office opposite Hamilton's J Store, Main .St, and by SOURS:. 2-5, 7-8.30 p.m., appointment. re- dponded of town and' night calls - e .ponded to. All business C n Phones. Office 300; Residence 6o1-13. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELETRO-THERAPY MIQUERVEANNMEgRaWKA,..TA,inmrl�ur an By BERTHA M. CLAY Author of "A Sinful Secret," "A Golden Heart," "Lover and Husband," "A Gypsy's Daught :r," Etc. ry 1x7:etiee1r ueeet sl1'ea ,,Tail erMale 1r .., team - Siie lad left all lies' jewels in Mr. Large's charge, otherwise slie would have sacrificed a diamond ornament, and taken care to be more careful for the future. But under present circumstances this: was out of the question, and meanwhile she must have sufficient to pay her weekly bills. She pondered the question anxiously all night, and by morning she had come to the conclusion that there was no help for it, and she must write to Mr. Large. This was a sore humiliation to Lady Gwendolyn, the more so that Mr. Large had seemed to think she would not be able to manage on her income, having been accustomed to such lavish expenditure, and she had assured him that she intended to make it do, and had taken rather a lofty tone on the occasion. But it was better to eat humble pie than to run into debt, in a place where her only claim to consideration was the puncturality of her payments; so she put her pride in her pocket, and wrote off to. Mr. Large, saying that her expenses had been much greater than she had anticipated of late, thiy.t she must ask him to :advance her fifty pounds, and deduct them from her dividends when they became due. Directly this letter was despatched. d. Lady Gwendolyn felt easier in her mind, although the effort it had cost her to write it bad made her quite ill. "And if I am embarrassed uow•" shesaid to herself grimiij', "what will it be when baby gets a big boy, and wants educating, and all that sort of thing? I haven't even a rich maiden aunt to leave me money, and I have always heard that boys are expensive things to bring up. If we were in out right position now— But 2 will not think of that, •since it 'is so impos- sible," she added quickly. "I must do my best, and trust all the rest tc Providence. I have heard of people who lived upon even less than six hundred a year, and now that I al- ways dressin black, my clothes won't cost me much," CHAPTER XXV. Sir Lawrence Acts. Sir Lawrence Dare was just step - Ping out of Mr. Large's house, his head erect, his eyes shining, his whole face transformed, looking as a man might who has just received some very joyful tidings, when/as suddenly felt a heavy hand on his shoulder, and, turning, found him- se14 face to face with Lord Teign- mouth. _.-, -_., Sir Lawrence's face changed again, andhe drew a little away'froni his former friend. He could not forget Reginald's cruel desertion of his young sister, and was not inclined to encourage his advances under the cir- cumstances. But when he scrutinized him closer, Lord Teignmouth looked so thoroughly miserable and ill, that he. could, not help relenting a little and allowing him to walk along by his side. "Where are you going now?" in- quired the earl presently, "I want to have a little confidential talk with you, and should prefer to get out of the streets." "I am going to nay lodgings," re- plied Sir Lawrence; "but I have not much time to spare, as 1 leave for the country this evening." "Is Gwen herewith you? I have been making inquiries in every direc Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5, 7-8•, or by tion, and couldn't hear anything appointment. phone' 191. about either of you; so I imagined D. H. McdNNES CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY tments giveAdjun for diseases of 11 kinds; we specialize in dealing with 1t,ze a children. Lady attendant, Night calls responded to. Office on Scott St., i✓oingliam, Ont. Phone a • GEORGE A. SIDDAL — BROKER — - Moneyes e to lend on first and second mortgages on farm andother realraoftate properties at a reasonable x interest, also on first Chattel mort- gages on stool: and on personal notes.. Afew farms on hand for sale or to rent on easy teritis. cknow, Cleltt. Phone 73. Lu S' FELLS THOMAS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD of' Farm knowledge Stock Phone 231, Winghant W. J. BOYCE HEATING PLUMBING AND Phone 58 Night Phone 88 DRS. A. J. & A. W. IRW l N', DENTISTS i Block, IA/Ingham£fice Macdonald � '°E. ?r f i _ 1� . J. r A. ]:'Moires: 0`' ...sid. 224 - URNIT 1'7.EALE%t - l and - FUNERAL F� EI ECT OR - E. N 1� Motor Equipinent - - 1TAM ONTARIO Ar,rMnuiuu,uw nn,r,Yar,rr,v,eyi%'YoJraM?l• •,t,.w.r. M,/b11lvr1f YM1MMYY010,111(41,10111.YM,YMrYM,'YM1,IY"YMYY,r,,,,,YYMY1Yr: you were still abroad." • Sir Lawrnce colored,. and said eva- sively: "We were abroad for some time, but my wife is at the seaside at;pres- ent with our boy: I hope we shall be settling down now. I begin to long after home." "I never heard anything about your boy's birth," said Lord Teign mouth, in a surprised tone; "and when you consider that he is heir to two estates, and an earldom into the bargain, it would have been natural to herald his birth with a Sourish of trumpets." "IIow do you mean heir to an earl- dom?" said Sir Lawrence. "I'll tell you when we get inside," replied Lord Teignmouth grimly; and he did not eleak again until they were alone at S.: Lawrence's rooms, and the oth bait assured him there was no fear c f interruption, Then he said coolly mi.' abruptly: "Pauline has run away from me." "Good heavens!" exclaimed the young baronet. "Why?" "Because she liked somebody else better, I suppose," continued Lord Teignmouth, with Pee enied careless- ness. "There is . -ering for a woman's fancies. :.1.. ataursed van- ity makes her such pan easy prey that you may always' be aura ells N: i1; run away from you sooner ar Mee: if any one takes the trouble to Lean." her," "She woula find it a Per ilte- a pas- time if nhe belonged to me," rutu. fieri Sir Lawrence, with gleaming eyes, "unless she ran away alone:" • The earl shrugged his shoulders and lausrhed, "It is , eieh better to Ise pliilosopht- "-•f, 14r:.,es•Paulihe h s a been de- i ..'ne• 'iiie .for years, and I feel as if I .-.11 well rid o'f such a woman on any tertkis." "How did it happen?'" "In this wise, Pauline went to the Newburg masked bail, and I went to bed. The .next morning about noon I had occasion to speak to niy lady about a large dress-tniaker s bill that had jest cane in, and went to look. for her up -stairs, To my wrpriee I folin'd that She had not been Iiein at all that night, Of Obese T rang tam er maid, and asked If the nnee :here her inistr'ess was; hut Ju,i, as evidently as ignorant of her. whereabouts as I was. She fancier hat my lady was ill, as she did' not return, she said; but when we cam,> to look about us we found that she had taken her jewel -case with Ii&r, which gave her absence rather a sus- Picious air." "And there was no letter y" "Not until the second post, and then I was honored with a somewhat voluminous epistle informing me ;n the politest way possible that I wa-•I an unsympathetic brute, with whom it was impossible for a woman with slay natural seusibility to be happy, and finally that she bad found some one to really care for, and believed that the future would compensate for the past." • "Confoundly cool!" exclaimed Sir Lawrence, apparently more moved than the, earl himself. "Or, rather, well put. Women of Pauline's caliber are always insolent, unless you make them fear you; and that sort of thing was never.in my line:" "With whom is she gone? Do you know?"' "Oh, yes! I saw it in the Court Chronicle. The man whom she thinks able to sympathize with a sensitive, tender creature is a Rus- sian—Prince Czarski—and is mar- ried to a handsome Irish woman, whose husband, Jack O'Hara, was in Your regiment, I believe." "Poor Norahl Her second venture was not a very fortunate one, then. What could she have been thinking of when she married that man?" "0f pin -money, I suppose, like all women," answered Lord Teignmouth cynically; "ahid from that point of view she has done very well. I heard yesterday that she has taken Lady Gorman's house, in Mayfair, for :the season; so thatshe must be pretty well provided for. Have you any .soda and -brandy in the house?" he con- cluded abruptly, as he leaned back in his chair and passed his hand over his damp forehead. "This sort of thing is very upsetting, even when you are a philosopher.", Sir Lawrence rang, and ordered what' he required; and when Lord Teignmouth had drunk off a tumbler of the mixture, he went on gravely: "The worst of it is, my wife has played a part all along. You remem- ber that Belmont affair?" ''Quite well," answered Sir _Law- rence who thought he knew what Was coming. 'Well, she was to blame there, and not' Poor Gwen, after all, it seem Belmont had been her .lover before even she married me, and she cor- responded with and inet him. secretly. If he had been as rich as the Russiau prince, she would probably have sym- pathized with him to the same ex- tent; but his poverty stood in the way of his preferment," added the earl, with a bitter laugh. "I am sorry she fooled me so completely; but. Gwen is a generous soul, and knows how helpless men are in the hands of artful,designing woolen, so that, perhaps,she will forgive me, if you ask her. Tell her Pauline has done her one good turn, anyhow—she has made her boy my heir presumptive to the earldom of Teignmouth." "But surely you will get a divorce aua marry again?" "I shall get a divorce, probably; but I shall never marry again. 'Once bit, twice shy,' you know." "Do you mind telling me who en- liglitened you about thataffair of Li(lmont's?" "Not at all; it was the princess— Mrs, O'Hara that was. She naturally felt indignant 'cvlien she missed her spouse in the morning, too, and sound out that my wife had wronged her doubly by running off with her hus- band. I don't really think human nature could bear this tamely; and she carne to me at once with her M'other's last letter, and also several written to hlln by Lady Teignmouth. ' "Poor Norah! Was she emuch trqubied ?" agile Was more angry than hurt, I really believe; and seemed conllort- ed by the thought that she was well provided for, pecuniarily speaking. I. fancy she had caught a Tartar, and was not sorry, on the whole, to be rid of him." "If that is the ease, he will avenge your wrongs." "Exactly; it generally happens so, i3ut I think we have given more time to this subject than it deserves -- don't you?., When are you going to join' Gwen?„ "To -night," 1 'Then I may as well gp with yon, and make my peace with her,, and be in.trr duced to my heir—unless you Piave any objection?" "1 .shall be delighted to have you, and so will Gwen, I azo' sure; for she is, as you say, a generous soul. But, if you would not mind, I should muco rather you followed me to -morrow." "Very well; just as you like," he ' answered, lighting a cigar. "Perhaps , it would be better, as you eau explain matters before I come, Somehow, I eion't wane td talk of that unhappy 1 •btisihoss of mine more than I am quite obliged:" It was dusk when Sir Lawrence and ,glanced at the clock, "I must ge now," he added, "or I shall miss , niy train. :There's Gwen's address, I acid we shall expect you some time Ito -morrow." ":All right," answered Lord Teign• mouth; and the two parted with a cordial, hand -shake. One was too happy, the other too miserable, to bear inaileet It was dusk whren fir Lawrence arrived at Wintertown. He took a fly, told the man to drive Mui to within :a few doors of Lady Gwen- dolyn's cottage, then jumped out and made his waxy to the house under Cover of the darkness. Opening the door cautiously, he stole in to find lhiammp.self face to face with Phoebe, who was just going to light the hall She was so surprised tie` the candle she was holding, dropped out her band, and for one anxious mo- ment he thought she was going to scream and spoil all. But Phoebe was quiteas glad to see him as he was to be there, and so, having re- covered herself a little, she beckoned Arm, with a confidential air, into the dining -room, and said, under her breath "My lady is asleep, sir. Shall I go and tell her you are here?" "Not for the world," replied Sir Lawrence, who thought it would be pleasant to act the prince in the fairy tale, and wake his sleeping beauty wa . iir minute tokissask PhoebeButhe atstayed few qouesa- tionsith. "Is your mistress quite well?" "As well as any one can be who es always worrying and fretting, sir." "We'll soon alter that, Phoebe. There has been a miserable mistake, and d had no chance of explaining. But you may begin to pack up—we, shall all be off to -morrow evening.'. "Shall we, indeed, sir?" exclaimed Phoebe joyfully. "I hope everybody will know who my mistress really is now, sir; for it wasn't pleasant to see ,her looked down upon, who was so much better than all of them, and she wouldn't even let me call her 'my lady- before the other servants." "What name did they know her by, then ^„ ""Mrs. St. Maur." "Has she had no friends in Win- tertown ?"' "Not . one, sir. The clergyman of the parish came occasionally " "And his wife?" "Ohl no, sir." "Why not?" "Because people misdoubted my lady's being married at all, sir. ` You see, it did look odd her being here without any one to speak for her, as were." "It Was a miserable pity," he said passionately._ "But it is no use ,talk- ing about it now, ,Phoebe." "No, sir," answered the faithful girl, beginning to whimper; "only jj; has been a sad trial for me, who knew that my mistress merited the attention and respect she did not get. But come what may, she is a deal too handsome ever to have the women on her side." "I'll take care they are civil to her, anyhow," replied Sir Lawrence, with a very determined air, as he nodded - gelidly to Phoebe, and then went to his wife. • He had not the heart to wake her just yet, she slept so peacefully; and yet, when the fire blazed up for a moment, and he could see her face plainly, he thought it looked' pale and . Worn. ' As for the child—he was glad and. proud to have a son, but it was very difficult to think of him when his mother was by. He took just one peep at the face crushed against Lady Gwendolyn's bosom, and then he sat down on the couch at his wife's side, and gradually insinuated his arm round her waist. As she did not rouse he grew bold- er, and presently her head was rest- ing on his shoulder, as naturally as if there had been no break in their tender union. To listen to her soft breathing was happiness enough for awhile, but at last he began to weary for the sound of her voice—the touch of her sweet lips.• "Only that if I wake her, the child will wake, too, and then he'll cry, as a matter of course," thought Sir Law- rence, whose experience of babies so far had not prejudiced him in their favor. "I suppose I must wait." He was very patient for about five minutes and then the soft, White cheek on his shoulder tempted him beyond Ms strength, and' he bent down' and kissed' it with more vehe- mence than he realized. Lady Gwendolyn stirred, then, and it seemed as if she had been dream- ing of, him, for his name rose to her lips, and as he drew her closer, baby an all, ,she opened her eyes quite wide, put her lips to be kissed i like a child, and said very� softly: y "1 am glad you have come, papa; baby and I were wanting you badly." CHAPTER XXVL A Long Explanation. "Well, my love," said Sir, Law- rence, when the first rapture of re- union was over, and his wife was, leaning languidly against him, like one faint with too much joy, "are you going to take me on trust now, after having shown such poor faith in me hitherto?" She looked up at him with a shy smile. "I am sure you will tell me of your own accord what it is right I should know," "Exactly; and I only regret, dear Gwen, that I was so foolishly sensi- tive In the beginning as to withhold it: But there are some things it Is so hard to tell, e "Then keep silent, Lawrence." "No, darling; you and I will never have any disguises for the future, •The poor unhappy woman you saw at Borton Hall was my only sister," "Your sister? Oh, Lawrence! can you ever forgive me?" she exclaimed penitently, "I think 1 ean, if I try very hard," he answered, with a smile. "And I must own that appearances were sad- ly against me. But it Is a very pain fel story, Gwen, Poor Mary was mar- ried to a roan she loved with all her hearty and though she began to change from that very day, she Was 80 loyal I never once suspected her secret, But two years after her naar- riage her mind gave way altogether, and then, for the first time, I dia- covered that her brutal husband' had suhjeeted her to every kind of i11- usage and degradation, She was Oren s€taxred by 1.1.1g blows, Boolli:Qlltii. iihV{fill In the treatment of mental dis- orders; and after awhile, she seeulad 'to -trend a little, although she had erlrabrdinary and painful delusions, and was so restless that It was lee possible to lose sight of her feria Moment. In .ape of these fits she actually came to Borton on foot, and must have wandered about the house slime you saw her." "She caauie Into the -room where I was, and asked me if I had seen her husband?" "Exactly. • That was one of the rnest distressing phases of her mal- ady, to my mtnd, that she was always wanting her Husband, and seemed to think ine so cruel in keepinng het - away from hila, am- mind was t+o completely: gone that she had no re- collection of his i11 -usage; and, al- though this was well for; some rea- sons, it made a goodmany diflieultl,'s But she could never have actually Mentioned me . by name when she spoke of her husband?" "I ani afraid 1 jumped to conelte sinus a little," replied Lady Gwrn- dc.lyn contritely. "Now 1 know the truth, I see i might have put a dif- ferent construc1lon on her words," Then she. tori him about her jou r- elay to Borton, and how she had re- ceived there rlltat she believed to he a full confirmation of her fears. lair Lawrence was elsa she had not con- demned him without what seemed to her good proof, although he could hardly understand where a delieat - young creature like Lady Gwendolyn ta ii,adsk. found the courage for suc:a a "And so ill as you were, too, at the time," he said tenderly. "Yes; but the hope of seeing er hearingsomething that would esnn- erate you made me valiant, Lawrei ', I determined to make 'assurer doubly sure' before 1. left you for good, because—because I did want Von so badly." ku"Then why didn't you?" he asttea, st to. tri her. "Even I should not ve known that you were corn - promising with your conscieece in ,o doing, if you had burned the paper you had picked up, and said nothing about it." •: "Than is true; but 1 could never have kept it to myself; and,: what is more, ,I should have been utterly mis- erable, especially after baby's birth.' "Why more especially after baby's birth?" "Because, if it had all come out one of these days, he would not have had a very high • opinion of his mother; and, of course, I want baby. to respect me." She said this with a little air of matronly dignity that was fine to see, and amused and touched him equally, "I'll take care Master Baby ' is brought up to think there never was such a .woman as his mother," be said, smiling. "Boys always imitate their fathers." "Do they? I'm so glad!" she an- swered naively. "But, Lawrence, tell me velio was it sent you that telegram in Paris?" "The gentleman with whom poor Mary was living." "And where is she now?" "Dead, poor heart!" he replied solemnly and feelingly. "She left Mr. ;Jepherson's house the last time she came to Borton very insufficiently clad, and traveled one whole night. The consequence was that she caught. a cold, which settled on her lunge, and only lingered three weeks. I loved her very dearly; but I canuot regret her, Gwen." "I suppose it was just an instinct that made heralways take refuge at Borton. • "She knew that I had been mixed up in some way in separating her from her scoundrel of a husband, and this gave .her the notion that 1 had been mixed up in some way in separating her from her scoundrel of a Husband, and this gave her the notion that I was keeping them apart. I could not make her realize any part 02 the past that would hin- der her from dwelling on this- one idea. All her other delusions chang- ed; but that was a steady, fixed con- viction that all the reasoning in the w'erld,would not alter. Her last words :'erei `I am, going to my husband, now, in spite of you all.', And it was strange, Gwen; but Captain Lowe lied the very day before she did, �o that, perhaps, who can tell? they lid meet again in another wort$.", Lady Gwendolyn's face was very ' _ td now as she leaned against her 'iusband's shoulder. "Poor 1Vlary! what a miserable fate; and she looked so: young still.' "Four -and -twenty. I will show lou her. grave when we go to e -ton." "Don't tell me, if you would rather not; Lawrence, but I should like to know why you kept this such a pro- found secret?" "Because people believed her to be -lead, and it seemed to me better so. Captain Lowe would have claimed her directly, if he fncieci there was anything to be, . gained by it. As it •vas, he often tried to exact money fro:n me." "Yes; but your might have'conedrd in me," she said half repaoac i;'ully. was so afraid that my lave for you would make ,toe d:i:le3`ai ",to poor Mary, and then; if a 1111,1111z hi' late truth had conie dut, Captain Lowe would have, left me no peace 0,1 my ?ifc," "But after we were married yoti knew 1 could be trusted. Lawrence:" "If you had questioned rue then. 1 should, hrt-e t""ld you all; but as 3•s u did lac. do :,i; I- was glad to tear, well al... e" Yon s,' "di,'I. have liked Inc to lilt,+ f`:.;,' 9eer&;+.1Qj,..` you, Lawrence.'' "No, nny i.-vr', that l' trt.o; at the 'aisle tlmu, you 1.1005 cea,.•,:ioor that c u i 11gh2 have had 1.af a zuu road i'latives, and 1 should , ,. 1 hare .flown The fact is" ---and his `voice liai,gE:u----"1 was terribly sensitive .,r ei It, Gwen. 1 was so afraid you ..,d make trot°fhle of it, and fancy :t a a.:y was hereditary In the Dacre :ai,l;ly. ::y uncle's eccentricity .round II .17(, c.,nfirrned the, impression,. ind ihC• very idea of a possible fate :'` Chis ki,ild 1':1r your 'linbore ,child c '.{ ,1 a 1'.io t have worried ,you into (Coe k' Nr« itstt l 856 Nowhere else but in a "SALADA" package can you obtain such high quality tea for so low 'a price and be sure that such quality will continue. Tryone package! If it does not l pease you, your, grocer will gladly refund you your money. US's' as the "sterling" imprint on silver � P mark of Fisher identifies thebest,o the .lad ntifies J r on its bodies distinguishes 'a car 'from others in its field. When you speak of Pontiac as the lowest -priced six with bodies ,by Fisher, you are merely finding another way to say —"the finest of low- priced sixes." For . no other six of such low price offers the score of advantages which snake. the Pontiac Six the value leader of its entire class. Certainly none other offers any major feature comparable to the staunch, smart coachwork hat the Fisher emblem, represents. Not only in style and color: not only in room. iness and luxuryof interirors—but also in sturdiness and quality of construction, Pontiac - Fisher bodies establish a standard never before attained in a six at Pontiac price. Like Pontiac itself, they are noted for ruggedness and long life. Like Pontiac itself they provide ' every element required for complete-'satis faction and for .justifiable owner toride. 7-7-28c Ask your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy. W. J. BROWN Wingham Ontario Jur PRODUCT' OP GENERAL Series MOTORS, OP CANADA. LIMITED• ARA -40 1110 4a• • /' %•. moi'. ,,'•,' n "Give me ten minutes a week and 111 knock dollars" off your tire bills ET a day every week—preferably any one but SaturdayTT or Sunday—and S oda an let d e nae look o er V Y your tires. It'll mean dollars off your tire bill. Maybe they need 1 more air. Two or threep ounds under pressure will take miles off the life of a' tire. Maybe there's a nail' or a flint just waiting to work through and matte trouble. 1V.Caybe they're Q.K. and you can drive away in comfort. Ten minutes 1 But isn't it worth it to feel sure of your tires? Car owners spend many a half-hour on the side of the road' because they won't take the Ordinary precaution. And that's saying nothing of the extra mileage they might get and the money they might save. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT WINGHAM, BEL GRAVE W. C. LEPA1 Dr TJA, YONG GORRIE -R, H. CARSON & 'SON 'I7