The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-26, Page 6WINGHANI A.E17;Teal3TCE-TIMES
Thursday, April eOthe eeeS
Wellinoten Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
E$tablished x840
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
•ka taken on all classes a hasty -
at reasonable rates.
NER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
1 W. DODD
Office ha Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
— INSURANCE ------
a„ND ax,arraasE
. ens 00 "%Me silo
GHAM, ONTARIO
W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office --Meyer Block, Wingham
Suctessor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
sARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
IVioney to Loan at Lowest Rates
Winghara. - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
- BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingharn, - Ontario
DR. G. a ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of.Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isa.rd's. Store.
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Phy.sipian anci Surgeon
folecical Representative D. S. C. R.
none 54 Wingham
•Successor to Dr.. W. R. Hambly
DR. ROBT. C. RE MOND
)LRCS. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PI-IYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Cidsholrn's•old stand.
DR. R. L. STEWART
etraduate of University of Toronto,
Vacuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in. Chisholm Block
Josephine Street Phone ae.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine
Office --Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hofel.
Telephones: Office 28; Residence asx
, DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. ,PARKE
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
• Hours -9 a.m. to 8 p.m,
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
te
elenteleefel asmsqvaar.. aaaavamattoraaaaa +um seskvewetwz Ix"
By
BERTHA M. CLAY
AutlIcr of "A Sinful Secret,"• "A Golden Heart,"
"Lover and Husband," "A Gypsy's Dauc,/ht IT," Etc.
'
ray,x Ylia YeailiaatreaSaMaiik
nuding that they ative a good aeal
1
to remember and forget, lo my hot
'4.1 youth X conanittecl plentY of follies,
(.3 I dare any; but I can safely ewear,
thet I neyer really loved a woman
lentil I saw yOu." '
"13.nd never deceived one, Colonel
Dacre 7"
"NeVer—es I hope for heaven!"
"Oh, hushi—leushe" she exclaim-
ed, her eyes ilashing, "You are de-
celying me now."
"Upon my word, Gwendolyn, I
have not even prevaricated. Let me
%now of what 1 am accused, that I
may defeod Myself; it is not fair to
insinuate things of such 'moment to
• me without making it possible for
nee to explain."
"Very well," she said; "you shall
hear my story from the beginning.
•You reniamber the day that I was
frightened by Bates' bull?"
•"Certainly I do."
"Well, I did not sprain my ankle."
"I gliessed as much," he answered
-
coolly.
"But I was anxious to find or matte
some eXcuse for getting into Dorton
Hall." •
"May I ask why?"
• "We are coming to that. The even-
ing before we were speaking, if you
remember, of most people having a
skeleton or two in 'their cupboard,
and yoo suddenly turned very grave.,
When I laughed, and said that you
looked as if you had a dozen, at least,
In yours, You answered, with' deep
meaning, that one might be as muca
as any one could bear. You were very
silent for the rest of the evening, and
-I was puzzled, stimulated, pained, all
• together."
"What, then?" he urged, as she
came to an, abrupt pause. '
"I took care to sprain my ankle in
flying from Bates' bull."
"Then you were not frightened by
the animal?"
"I did not particularly like the
look of him, but I should have passed
• him valiantly enough if I had. not
seen you coming."
• "Well?"
"You carried me into your house,
and laid me on a couch, 'while you
went for assistance. I had almost a
mind to laugh in your face when you
bent over me so anxiously at parting,
and made me promise to ring for
your laousekeeper, supposing the
pain should increase."
"You played your part splendidly, I
must own."
"Of course! for I had a good deal
at stake. It was necessary for my
Peace of mind to discover the skele-
ton in your cupboard." ,
"And you succeeded?" he inquired,
with suppressed eagerness; his lips
whitening as the words passed
through them. ,
• "Yes, I did. With all my fautts, I
would never have searched your
Place, of that you may be sure; but
there was no need, the revelatidn I'
sought' was thrust upon me."
"Abl"
And though there was the gloom
of an abiding sorrow in his eyes,
ancl through her; ,.' there was no shame nor shrinking—
"My darling: love hasbecome my. excepting so far as we all shrink
master; and 1 88.0001: lave Without when.a creep wound 18 probed.
1
AI •/ la • te'Vetrataleat aWatuvaillaWietabe il'argeWeactiii
r'Wfiftt d 0('S that matter? Do you
suppose we shall be abble to hide
our troubles from the world?"
,"Inipossible, of course; but it is
no use precipitating matters. • We
shall have a'Zew hours' start of scan-
dal it we keep (inlet, and 1 do want
to be the other side 'of the Channel
when the morning papers begin to
circulate."
"It willhe of no •use, Pauline," he
answered, more gently than be bad
yet spoken to her. "Wherever We go
they will follow and dodge us, and
we shall be sure to meet heaps of.,
people who will think it kind to cola.'
dole with us. I am afraid I shall be-
have like a bear if they do,"
• "Then let us return to Teignmouth,
dear."
"It would be still worse there. We
should have to receive our neighbors
as usual if they called, and they all
know Gwendolyn so well."
"Only that friends would naturally
be more considerate than mere ac-
quaintances." •
"Surely, you would rather go
•abrotia, Pauline," he said, looking at
her with (mine surprise. f
"Infinitely, Reggie; but 1 wished
io do what. would comfort you most.
Only that I want you, as a special
ever, to promise that you will make
io effort to see Gwendolyn." •
'Decause you are both proud and
eissionate, and may speak words in
be heat of argument that will make
impossible you should ever be
:riends again; and I do not see why
,ou should not forgive Gwendolyn
Ater, sueposing she made 'a decent
aarriage, and showed by her cenduet
at she really regretted the past."
-You forget, Pauline, that some
aopie 1011 always believe that she
;tiled Belmont to hide her indiscre-
Ion."
-Ohl no, dear, you torture your -
1i unnecessarily. lam sure nobody
rill ever bel'eave that; it is so °be
-iously the deed. of a rival!"
• "And Lawrence Dacre is here, you
ay?"
"Yes; he arrived the' same night
eat Gwendolyn' did, and put up at
1m village ime."
"My sister, ancl my friend—two
mt of the three people I loved' best
the world," he murmured, "And
ay wife may be as false as they, for
al I know! It is enough to make
.ie with 7 bad never been born!"
Pouline caught the muttered
-.nada and pressed closer against his
-em, her face uplifted le his. .
"You must not suspect me, Reggie;
I will not have it! I have been ci,re-
less wife, 1 amafraid, because—he-
muse," very softly, "I thought you
"ared for Gwendolyn more than you
'axed for me, and that discouraged
no; but she -cannot come between us
now, and I mean to make you so
happy! Will you try and. forget all
',hese miseries, for my sake?"
All men are .weak when they get
into the hands of a clever, unscrupu-
A R &F E DUVAL
1„icensed Drugless Practitioners, was so loyal, that his wife must needs
Airopra_ctio and Bleetze Therapy. have a very tendeer hold upon his
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic tifections, if only because she was his
College, Toronto, and National Col -1 giro, and he had wooed and wan her
11 his youth. It is true that a cold -
lege Chicago.
Office opposite Hamilton's Jewelry aees had grown up betveeen them of
lett? years; but he had always been
Store. Main 'St. • . way to welcome her back into his
HOURS: 2-5, 7-8.3o p.m., and
goatee and now that Gwendolyn had
by appointment. ailed him so cruelly, Pauline was
Out of town and alight calls re -
•'is one hope.
tie drew her to him, and kissed her
line, on the lips.
"Try and make me forget," he said,
. J. ALVIN FOX 'and I will bless you all'aty life,"
"Will you leave everything ro me?"
DRUGIIESS PRACTITIONER thr. asked, as she rested her still
CHIROPRACTIC AND aanutiful face on his shoulder and
DRUGLESS PRACTICE %railed up into her eyes
ELECTRO -THERAPY "aladly—thankfully: my love,"
• Phone 791. "Very well, then, come into my
Hours: lo-xv a.m., 2-5, 74 p.m., or -lam and write to GwendolYn, while
by appointment. • t bid Lady Lenox adieu, and make
• he last arrangements for our jour -
«y. I only want to save you Pain,
ay dearest; and, indeed—indeed, It
is beet."
He followed her passively iuto the
house, and upstairs. Gently coereing
him into a chair, elle brought. writing
materials, placed a pen between hie
A. • • ions woman; and Reginald St. Maur
sPorided to. All business confidential.
?hones: Office 300; Residence 601-13.
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Adjustments given for diseases of
all kinds; specialtee la dealing -with
children: Lady attendant Night calls
responded to. gagers, and than, stooping forward,
Office on Scott St., Wingliatn, Ont whispered between two kisses:
"De your duty, but 'do it gently;
er v,vliater. r her blame may be, you
GE,ORGE A SIDDAL L ''''• ''himr" 01 one mother, and
;age all .in all et), each other once."
''hael„ • e fer the reminder." he
Phone 73, Lttektlow, Ontario d gror4q;-; and then elle rust -
Money to lend on first and seemed led `.1.1"" '0 id t.0 1114 pa'nful
Phone 'so
mOrtgages,on farm and other real es- taelr.
tate properties at a reasonable rate of When -she ratertied. holf an hour
interest, also an first Chattel mort- later. thelettereay on tae desk ready
gages on steck arid on personal notes.
le, it
A few farma on hand for sale or to ° ,an' • ro,e,id he might
. t. ri Inn:: cent.:
wae to the we.
alan's dnom. Through Colonel
Deere's stern g,ravity she had read
the same eruel iniseonstruetion, and
yet heaves so reticenteso careful pot
to compromise her in any way, she
almost felt, too, as if he were a
friend. •
Anyhow. the reminiscent tortuee
made her start up in her bed, ag,ain
and again calling out that she could
not bear it; and sbe was glad when
ohl Hannah came into prepare her
bath. She was so perfectly unsus-
pecting, that When she found a letter
on her breakfast -table later, and re-
cognized Lord Teignmouth's hand-
writing, she opened et eagerly, feeling
as 17
were a bright spot in her'
•
But as she read, the color faded
au e of her face, and a startled, au-
euished lookcame into her eyes.
"Even he forsakes me," she mine
eaured, in a stilled voice; and', sink -
g down beside tlie couch, she buried
lex face in her hands and wept vice
paesionately, until the very
• strength of ,her emotion exhausted
her,, and she lay still, wondering in
-1.m• itiftaine desolation what she had
,ver clone that fate should be so hard
upon her.
The answer came at last:
"You set up at idol and worship -
Lied it; and in fteehag from temptation
a worse chance has overtaken you.
Pray, unhappy woman; it is your only
hope. The whole world has forsaken
you, even yotr own kin; and, above
all the woman you served yesterday
ov Your silence, and whose blame you
bore for your brother's sake. You
:ave no kindred, • or friends; you
etand alone; and, therefore, need to
• etand firm, with your head well
raised; but how will you bear this
terrible solitude for all your pride?"
There was no answer to this ques-
don, unless she heard it in the storm
—voices that went moa,ning rouad
the house. A sudden peal of thunder
shook the roof; the gain came splash-
ing down; and Gwendolyn, poor
coward! hid her face again, and stop-
ped her ears.
rent on easy' terries, , 4
fr:r (1.ri•
,(.1nt,nnta.
THOMAS FELLS,
„„10, womana
eotue and put.on my eleelt."
hantl aele,,d, when they ye. re' elene
photte 231, witegeala ente more. •
. "YOU need ziet; ehe
W. J. BOYCE ,tamiP and sYmPuthizee aellb you.
ptumtnicii AND. REATING 0114 we Shall go an'ae quietly
Tat 68 i eloCk train: 'eon gee &tercet -I am
A
AUCVONEER • tneweerd etazieezzen "and then
REAL, ESTATE SOI,D
horough knowledge of Far
Stock•
'•1.11:1st 1 zee Lady Ta‘ivee?'her 11118-
rhey are just going 10 sit llown. to
4.44040414414 111144 {4141 411110111044 gl41111140434114.4ifiliitillagultif
44:
•
hones: Office ea6 Renid, s
A. J. WALK R
INIITURt
-., add
1)/14Mertslatt
l'Aotor Equipment
INOTIAM raiNTAA,10
41,1 011. f) 0114I avaaa atinitabae41Angavamaii
and Comfortably, (aid eeteli tht.. efghte
• She did not, therefore, either see
or bear any ,one approach, WAD. a
warm, strong aand touched hers diffl-
deatly; and she lifted her head to
let these tender words thrill through
'riot altogether hicapablo if 1 am left
l. myvelf."
"I never thought ,yoit Were, •mY-
love," he answered; and Paid, her
1311011 a pretty venjugal ceentiliMent'
that Pauline health to think Igusbande
were not etieb disagreeable.creathres,
after all, ef properlY managed.
Lady GWandelyit htul 1718.88fttl a Mlie.
etable molt, ohly . to elefica1bar PYhat
to dreant of the inqUeete ar0
o'er agairi the..humiiiatiert ot,..11V011,ig
..,,,uys:0,4v.,6,,3t4Odtiii.k net Of aetnattffilie-
"impessicae,, a a., a
whatever about her, and wee eeady
to believe anythiaa. ' The impratselea
she made oo me wee, as 1 sald Wore,
of an, extremely refiaea, laey-like per
bon and I have no loubt to ma owe.
Mind, that she woe a gentlewomaza
a,od your •
"She may, have been a gentlewo-
marl, but she was certainly not Inet
wife," replied the Colonel, '
Will you svreer that?"
"I will swear by motaar'e memory
—which I lova and revere --that
never had a wife," .
"Will you swear also that Yet de
not 'know the lady I have been de-
seribing?" ,
No; for I did not see her."
"But you know whozn I mean?
Pereisted Lady Gwendolyn,
• "I know nothing, ' was the evesive
rePlY. "I was not present ht you
interview, and. bad no reason -Id ae-
Dose there was any elie in the Maley
who would dare •to inane suca
chfirge against me. As 1 said belay.",
I do not pretend to la, a saint, but I
have never wronged or deceivea t,
-living woman."
"I wish I could believe you," eh
said, almost Oonvinced an epite
bereell, there was'sbniething ea tree: -
worthy "about him. "I w,ut a :Era
and Protector badly cnoege, far tra
brother hae deserted me.,"
"What,. Teiglimouth!" exclaienn,
her companion incredulcuely.
"Yes; he thinks- I have diegraeee
him, and the name I bear, and dee,
not care for me to bc assuceeted eta
-
longer with his innocent, purt-ennaa
ed wife, lest 1 should contatnatat,
her."
LadY -Gwendolyn would have beer
leas than a •woman if glee itad
allowed her sneer to be percepttble----
for she: Owed all her misery an
humiliation to Pauline; and to line,
,that she had . managed to eXalte ii ra
self. in LordTeigamouth's eyes :1
the expense of his easter, did not
you, as I told you before so I hata "I suppose it was the intervention
Joins to claim. you for my very own!'' of Providence," Lady Gwendolyn
went on. "If you had asked iaae to
marry you an hour before I shOuld
CH.APTER IX. • have accepted you withciut hesitation,
whereas, it was not even right for
All For Love. us to be friends."
Lady Gwendolyn was too much "You forget that you have ex -
overcome at this sudden apparition Vlained nothing -yet," he said hoarse -
She could. not speax for a, moment; 1Y. "And yet, this suspense Is very
and, taking her silence far enema- cti9.11-"
agement, Lawrence Dacre knelt down I do not mean to be cruel," she
beside her, and lilted the hand he said. "I can assure you I have suffer-
' held te leis lips. ed too' much myself to take pleasure,'
"1 have done with resistance," 'he an.other person's pain; but I am'
•aid; his eyes lull of gloomy passion» reluctant to recall that most miser-
" ti Maher you take me, or leave me, able half-hour I passed at Borten
ClwelidolYn, I belezeg to you—and you Hall. I entered it so full or hope;
only now, These last few days 1 I left it feeling as if I had nothing
have done nothing but fight and to look forward to in the world,
struggle; until all the flesh has worn since you, whom I ha 4 trusted and
off my bones," he added, with a grim loved, were false."
la.ugn; "and I'll make an end of it "Or, rather, You fancied so."
,sounhow. Do, you hear me, child?" "It was no fancy, zenfortunately. I
• "Yes, yes; go on," she answered, saw and spoke to your wife."
scarcely knowing what she said. "Saw and spoke to my wife?" he
a. hat more can I tell you? 1 repeated. "My dear Gwendolyn, you
shouid scare you, perhaps, it I let are certainly dreaming. I have no
YOU see all the wild, burning passion wife." '
in my heart, for your love compared "She told me that her husband re -
to mine is fused to acknowledge her, and that,
having no one to befriend her, she,'
'As moonlight unto suaight, could not assert her rights," pursued
Aud as water unto Witte.:
-
her a very Cbristianlike feeling' to-
ward' the clever -Countess,: essuree
But, having reliee( d herselt by nate,
little piece Of (I weleaeaen
ed tato tears again, and was so agi-
tated she did not notice the arm tatt
was stealing „round her waiet
gently.
Nor did she resist when presently,
growb, bold by impunity, Conaiel
Dacre arew leer head down on leis
breast aad murmured:
"If . you .must weep, darling, you
shall weep here. I hold you fast now.'
and will nczt be denied.. Cannot yen.
trust me a little?"
She sboek her head drearily.
"I em afraid I could uot. I should,
always feel as if. there were ,,.0111k:i
.mystery between os—and that would
• spoil all my happiness. Besides, you.
do not respect- me, Lawrence; you
told me so frankly two .years ago,
What kind Of marriage could. ours be,
distrusting each other inutually, as
we ,shouldb do?"
'"I should never mistrust niy wife."
."Not during the honeymoon, per-
haps; but afterward, when you could
reason coolly again, woula you not
remember the past, -and be inclined
to throw it in nay teeth?"' /
"You do not give me credit .for
much generosity, Gwendolyn."
"1 think you are 'a man," she said.
"And all Men are scoundrels, 1 sup-
pose?"
"No; but they are sensitive on cer-
tain Points. You may not be a Caesar,
but I fancy ,you would not care 'to•
have your wife suspected, for all
that?"
hI do not see why you Should be
suspected."
"It- is a cruel world,' remember,.
When people saw me pass on your
arm, the vvomen would say: 'Poor fel-
Rawl he married.Lady Gwendelyn St.
Maur out 01 pity, because nobody
would have anythingeto say to her
-.atter that wretched affair at Turoy.
I wonder if she really did Poison, Mr,
Belmont? She looks like that Sort of
eperson, does she not? A few 'men
would make excuses for me, perhaps
—men do judge more mercifully than
lay sex; but their voices eveuldtapote •
be drowned by their Wives' shrill
chorus of dispraise. You see, Colonel
Dacre, . it is better I should live and
‘Ile alone." ' .
"On the contrary, it is better you.
ahouid belong to me, as you need a
"1:(1'1,11dheor.e'Xcuses himself aecuses hinie
self," 21a3 answered sadly. .
"And that was why you were sheet
Y°s"trielo..d;a1Y.2.had' a far different reason."
"Will
"Will you not confide in me a lit-
tle?" he pleaded, . ,
"Why shauld 12 la the first plaee,
yow do not treat ine.with confldence
10 the second, I could say would
-ever persuade you that it was not
E twho had meetings in Tigroy with
33elmc.nt,"
,"I do not see who else it could ba.va
eeen."
"And the lady I met at Bortoa Hall
—wee else could she have been but
:*°11",L'eliweillenlg"tht have bean axe' one."
ntaz might Mr. Beltuont's Mead:"
"1 don't knew about that. Yon are
Lady Gwendolyn, witheut heeding his
But I will teach you better when you denial. "And, poor thing! she quite
wrung my leeart, she looked ae de -
belong' to inc. could not be eats -
/led with the lukewarm 'affection:- jected and hopeless."
di:tamest women are ready to beeton "But not through any taint of
on any man who has proper notion.
with regard to ,'settlements. I must
nd eeme expanse in my wite's hear
to the jealous, .exclusive Passion In
my own, otherwise there would be
no use in liviiig, that I can see I
never cared Lmuch about the world,
and am readyto relinquish ail its so-
called pleasnres if you bid me; but,
then, I must ha'-' the return my soul,
cravese-something more Precioos to
ne thaa a Crown and kingdom --your,
undivided love.h
His mellow voice made sueh pleas-
ant music at her ear, that Lady Gtven- '
&nye had made no effort to rouse
herself eo, far but whet he ceased td
mine."
to d
"Why do you tier ecei me ve ,
Golonel Dacre? When a man has
committed such a wrong as you have,
done,' the only atonement he can
'Make is a full confession. Treat me
• frankly now, and X will forgive you
everything." ,
"Forgive evezythizg! What do you
mean, Gwendolyn? I want your love,
not your forgiveness. do not de-
serve the formol, a awa e;
have certainly done nothing to make
• it necessary for me to Claim the
(aely batty ue 'Nary,"
"Perhaps you look upon bigaMy "N,Ar!" she said, with a signifi-
es araery mean offense!, t 11:,t made Colonel Deere pen -
speak, she lihed her haggard, toter:
stained face, and said, with somber
resigne
• "What is the use of pieturizing im-
possibilities? You know I could at
marry you it I would."
"Why. not?"
"You forget ,that I know your
secret." .
"Now, you must explain what you
mean by my secret, Gwendolyn," he
said, with dedision, as he lifted her
ea to the eouch, and sat clown be-
side her. "Twice you have throwa
it in my teeth, -and though 7 have
tried hard to find mit what reu
meant, 1 hare been unable to do so.
On my honor as a gentleman, X know
nothing that need Prevent our mar:-
riage,
His arni was stealing round her
. .
Waist, but she plialied it away, and
faeed.hini with a regal air, •
• "Listen to trie, Colonel t3eere11" she
said impressively, "It is true that
I waently twenty the ether day, but
I have Seell a geed deal of tho world,
and» atO not easily deceived. V3'0111
the fleSt Menierit that you and I met.
I ltneve that you bad something on
year mind."
"POW Men react ,iny age vvIthpul
"But have never committeed big- tn, 011(3. woncler 17 tie had beerl 000
araY, ‘GWendolya. Indeed, until I ,., the rest of the world,
saw you I never wanted even to. com- (:,:r all he -could not ,prove that
matrimeny.".
eetly .(1w( lidolyn had been the only
"'rhea whowas it I SOW hae, your agzeie in the Graage that evenlng;,
. house?" ;m1 ji» ugb the lady lie had seea 111
"I have a'ci:aZY protegee in Ito .,,;oct,:i With MSc Belmont reseita
lege; whom ;tallow to Wander about ta figure and style, he
the parlaaa shgels peefeetly harmless.' ettrenle-red now that he had not Seen •
E vast resources of GenerarMotors tnade possible the
high standards of Pontiac performance and value.
into die New Series Pontiac Six have gone the results of
experience gained in the building. of millions of cars _ .
of discoveries made in the great General fvfotors Labora-
tories . . of authentic styling and master craftsman?
• ship 'developed by the General Motors Fisher body build-
ers . . . of the manifold economies hi General Motors.
purchasing and production 1
And, back of the New Series Pontiac Six, are millions of
miles of relentless testing on the General Motors Proving
Grounds.
The performance, the comfort, the quality, the durability
of the New Series Pontiac Six are WELL-KNOWN quan-
tities . General Motors has proved tlaem.
Ask your dealer about the G.M.4.C. Deferred
• Payment Elan which makes buying easy.
LOVIE,3
SEE
A SO EMS
NEW FISFIER
BODIES
NEW GMR
CYLINDER HEAD
NEW FUEL PUMP
NEW CRANKCASE
VENTILATION
NEW CARBURETOR
NEW DASH
GASOLINE GAUGE
The,keurS'eries
FOUR -
14.7 EEL
RAKES
NEW CROSS-
FLOW RADIATOR
NEW
THERMOSTAT
NEW INSTRUMENT
PANEL
NEW COINCIEN4
DENTAL LOCK
NEW STOPLIGHT'
a
P-81.4 4NC
W. J. Brown, Dealer
Wingharn, 0 t rio
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MdTORS OF CANADA, L7-IVIITED
4446444444.4414444.444.44444.4
.444MPONS.44444444.4144442211011*.maleromalMasitfalatta,
SONG OF A HOVSEWIFE
"The Girls"
Our- schoolgirl Skins are'krinkled 00
Gray hairs replace our euris,
Butabless your soul, we meet fo
' And call ourselves "the girls."
We all feel younger than
She has very strange delusions, a,nd leve, and had, therefore, no right
may have taken it into, her head that 1 judge bPr. '
5130 12 married to me, and 7 aril trying eonhl linve beeu 130 cruel
to keep leer out of her rights. Who ,e nef; even to nave giveu her the
shall answer tor the hallucinatiens Of 3,1010 ef Lin. doubt? And, attet• all,
a disordered brain?"
11 1:1 1..11'. lee ennoceet, peer (tailing!
"The persen I SOW was a lady,"
said Lady Gwendolyn. "That is a ' her to his botott with
point upon whith it was impossible
for irie to be deceived, of course. She
tvas unusually delicate and refined
looking, and her aceont was perfect,
Your protegee in the village cottld
never have managed to play tlte lady
so well."
"I,„ don't know ubout that, *Mad
People are 'very cunning and imittee
tive."
"Still, they cannot perfortn impoe-
'abilities, Let her imitation have
been ever so good, she must have be-
trayed herself in some
*0., 1 111' tonderness, as ItE,
inur-
-
Ola ma ...darling! You tan never
;A,A fir having misjudged You
..!oIci• yet I loved you like a iliac" -
e ell the .while,"
Wan ench a blessed rest -in the
a -"ha arhirered; and she yearned
,veit:s to mther it up to her
Ist.1 belicving him ta be the
bt-,nd another -ci,otnan; it Wee
;- la put this Comfort away
r, and :41'10 dared ,not healtate
44
'Than each new year reminds us:
I
But we Were girls together once
And that's the tie that binds as.
w'
-Were' organized in self defence
!'qa. We're showing no White 'feather.
1 •
Since to the world we're growing old,.
ve took,t I "We girls" must Stick together!
R ilway First Aid Champions
First Ala oeams of the Canadian
Pacific Railway made. a Olean
sweep this year of Ste John Arribta
lance Association competitions irt
which they - were • eligible, Oda:
standing among the erephies won
by the.% various Lawns .of the, Com
pany were the Montieambert Tro-
phy, reprasenting the open chum
pRinehip of theleoinittion wen by
the Chttpleata Ontarice teeth; the
'Wallace Nesbitt trophy, emblernatie
of, the epee chemmionship ameng,
railveays in CaltadEl, the States of
Maine and Mitliigan, wh:,:‘11 was on
by the Toronto Freight, OftlirN..s and
the Sherwood Police Shie;11 for the
higheet heziore 10 pohre elimpeta
tions open to all uniformed forces
in the Dominion l'1li33 trophy was
carried off by the A melte Police
Team No, 1 of the' Angus works,
Montreal.
In the Pbotogra011 above Is seen
the team representing the Toronto
loreiglit Offices, holdos a the Wal.
1400, Nesbitt RailwaY, trophy.. tatao
bers are, from left to right, top
row; W.11. Warren, A, G, Shakes*
peare, first aid instructor of east..
era lines; and A. T Carle. Lower
row, left " to right: C. Selien and
II. It Braid. The tenni are else
!natters of the • Grated Challenge
Cup, more:tenting the chant pi onsh
of the system, the Oborne
Ct p, symbolic of the championship
of Ontario district +�f the Come
puffy, and the Shaughnessy Shield
representing the championship o
eastern lines. The Wallace Nesbitt
'trophy is seen in the centre above,
white below it is the Shaughnessy
Shield At the right is the Orland
challenge Cup and. at the left, the
Oborn0
The various awaiels were prescht,,
tqi to tho Canadian Pacifie teams in
L'he board room of the 'Company in
Montreal recently, in the presence
'l. W Beatty, chairman and
President of the C.P.R., and a iargef
gatboring of th6 of ficials ; also offid,
081'8 of the St. John Ainbulanoe Ate,
808140(.41.
44.•Al; 1.4
,11