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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-05, Page 6'9• WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, July 5th, 1928 Wellington Mutual Fire jnsur.rlce Co. Established iSeo Head Office; Cxuelph, Ont. Risks taken on all classe of insur- nce at reasonable rates, Wingham ,ABNER COSENS, Agent, J. W. DODD Office in Chisholm Block FIRE,LIFE, ACCIDENT AND , - HEALTH INSURANCE — AND REAL ESTATE lit U. Box 36o Phone 240 NGI AM, ,.-. ONTARIO WI U SHF D IEL J.�%.�, ister, ;Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bari Money to Loan Office--MeyerBlock, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANS'i'ONE 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 Sturgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry Office over H. E, Isard's Store. H. W. COLBORNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Representative D, S. C. R. Medical Wingham Phone 54 Successor to Dr.` W. R. Hambly DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R-C-P. (Lund.) PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON : 8, 'ci's i fAHr.;. 'Mt \l"k,:lVVVIrlVIAtM•14 w5. J6 kIKINP4 iJ fJb\Rh'C\. 6 aeneeenteaeseaneeeniee By 'BERTHA M. CLAY Sinful , "�. uI Secret " "A Golden Heart," ,t�tSall..i. of Husband," r"A Gpsy's Dauaht;r^," ,,.Etc. "‘Lover and Y r ilYa'CdYTI'Irr+dngewly�\^e(iYlUNt. People will look suspiciously on 'me; perhaps; and you will hear their re- marks, and feel annoyed and annuli- ated at being supposed to live with a lady whose character will not bear investigation. This is as certain as sorrow and pain. Are you sufficiently attached to me to brave it all?" "Yes, my lady," replied Phoebe; without a moment's hesitation. "Then you elect to follow my for- tunes?" "Yes, my lady." "You understand, I „hope, that I shall not allow s'ou to presume upon, my position, Phoebe?" "I' don't think you will find that I shall ever try to do so, my lady," an- swered the girl, with simple dignity. "If I am no worse treated than I have been thee far, I shall have noth- ing to complain of; and at any time that anytlain, in my manner or con- duct displeases • your ladyship, you have only to speak,, and I will en- deavor to alter it." Lady Gwendolyn held out hand to the faithful creators. She,was deso- late enough to feel thankful even for a li:friible friend like this; and the best service is than which is dictated by affection as well as by duty. That afternoon Lady Gwendolyn had a confidential interview with her solicitor, Mr. Large;. gave him' a power-of-attorney to receive her divi- dends, and then, accompanied by. Phoebe, she left town. CHAPTER X..XIII. A Painful Surprise. Several of Sir Lawrence's—as we AsT' must call: him now—new neighbors R. L. STEW ART i had' attended the funeral, and hie adnate of University e of Licentiateof Toronto,e i pleasant but subdued manner im- ., Gr of Medicine; of the Pressed them so favorably that they Faculty Ontario Colle;�e of Physicians and ;Surgeons Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street Phone 29.. DR.- G. W. HOWSON DENTIST moi` you and your beautiful wife will be were ready to give him and his woe a cordial greeting when they came to live among them. "We always felt for your.uncle," sale old Lord Milworth, as he shook the young baronet heartilyby the hand; `"but, you see, he lived such a secluded life that' we did not know OfficeOfficeover John Ga lb th's Store him well enough to miss him. But . -F. 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. !t\ gg�� . Qi: DS' .:E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners, Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege Chicago. Office opposite Hamilton's Jewelry Store, Main St, —8,3o p.m , and by IdOURS:, 2-5, 7. app ointment. .-sett of town andnight calls re- onded to. All business aa,nftdenttial, phones.' Office ;oo; Residence 6o1-13. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELETRO=THERAPY Boors: 10-12 a.ln,, s -g, 7-8., or by appointment. 1 hone. tee, °`' D. H. MQ INNES CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Adjustments given for diseases of we specialize in dealing with all kinds; p children. Lady attendant: Night calls responded to. Wingham, Ont. Office on Scott. St., S Phone 150 GEORGE A. S1DDAL -- BROI,C'ER. great ateuisitions,: Sir Lawrence, and I hope we . shall shortly have the pleasure of welcoming you to Loam - shire." Sir Lswrence thanked him' In suit- able terms, and said he counted upon bringing Lady Gwendolyn to the Ab- bey in the course of a week or so, and this information pleased the ped lord nsightiiy, for he was a great admirer of the fair sex generally, and of Lady Gwendolyn in particular. But in Spite of all the kind- feeling that was shown him, Sir - Lawrence was thankful when he found himself in the carriage that was to take him to the station. The Abbey seemed to him full of the gloom of death, and cast a chill over his warm, eager pules. However, once on. his way to Paris, he '•began to:recover himself. When he reached town, he had only just lime to drive from one station to the other, but by promising the cabman double fare, he managed to catch' his train, and was soon speeding toward Dover, picking up his spirits gradu- ally as he went along. He reached Paris at about six o'clock in the morning, and .drove straight to his hotel. Much as' he longed to see his wife, and clasp her once more in his arms, he was too unselfish to disturb her at such an early hour, and, ordering- another room, he lay down and tried to sleep, 'nor nsvhle. But he found thiswto be out of the question, and soon rose and dressed tiniii;se'lf; precisely as the clock struck nine --not;,a minute before—he knocked softly at the door of his wife's bed- room, and, receiving no answer,' he went in on tiptoe, enjoying the antici- pation of waking her with a kiss. But a sudden prophetic'chill crept over him when he perceived that the bed was empty. There where he had last seen his wife's fresh, flowerlike face was a' large pink edredon,'such as Othello might have used to cusations would not nave moved nim so much as this cruel silence, this cold abandonment, and quite account- ed for his wife's sudden departure, but he had not expected such digni fiat self-control in an impulsive girl like. Lady Gwendolyn. He forgot that she had received one of those terrible blows that . alter a woman's entire nature, and, therefore, it was useless to seek any precedent for her present. course of conduct. At first he 'could hardly realize the full significance of all that had hap-. pened. It seemed so impossible that his wife had really left him, and yet, the cruel contrast between his hopes and 'the 'chill reality destroyed the last remnant of his self-control. He buried,his, face in his bands, and the tears 'rained from his burning eyes His whole life was Scrapped upin this woman who had deserted him; .and the child that was coming too her was his.. Recoveringhims'elf a little, he sat doWn to ponder as to the best course to be pursued. He knew it was no use advertising, because Lady Gwen- dolyn had often' told him that this would be en unnecessary, exposure so far as she was concerned,' as she never read a newspaper. How, then. could he get at her? Suddenly, as if by inspiration, it occurred to him that his wife must have taken her solicitor into her confidence, as he received her rents, and would have to keep hersupplied with money. He did not know Mr. Large's address,. but he felt sure that his own man of business would, as he hadhad, to communicate with the other at the time of Lady dwendolyn s marriage. Therefore, Sir Lawrence made up his mind to return at once to 'Lon- don; and, as he lost no time, he found himself back again that night—too late, however, to call upon Mr. Browne. He passed a miserable night, and was only too thankful when it was time to start for Mr. Browne's office with a reasonable ' hope of finding him there. Mr. Browne looked vele much surprised when , he heard Sir Lawrence's errand. "Surely, her ladyship has not for. gotten," ht? said. "She must often have occasion to communicate with him-" "Yes, but it is 3 who want to con nlunicate with Mr. Large," responded his client; "and Lady Gwendolyn is not with me." "Oh, I see!" replied Mr. Browne quite satisfied, "I- do not rememue:: Mr. Large's address at this moment but I will look through my books Reid tell you directly. I hope her ladyship is quite well?" he concluded as he began to turn over the leaves of a small manuscript book, stoppiup when he canis to the letter "L,' which headed one of the pages. "Pretty well, thank you," replied Sir Lawrence hesitatingly; but Mr Browne did not hear. "Here it 'is!" he said at last; 'Throgmorton Street, ` Danesbure Square, number ten, - Sir Lawrence rose at once, thankoe him politely, and hurried off. Ho had to wait half an hour. at the office before Mr. Large arrived, and was beginning to get very impatient, when that gentleman suddenly apn. peered before him. "I must apologize for keeping you waiting," hesaid, with a courteous bow; "but I had to see a client at his own house this morning, and have not had time to breakfast yet. Can I be of any use to you, Sir Law- rence?" "You certainly can, Mr. Large:. I suppose we shall be private here?" "Quite so. My clerks would net disturb me themselves, or allow any one else to disturb me,, when I ans. busy." "And they cannot overhear what we Money to lend on first acrd, second sma't.xs 111ederro la. mortgages on farm and other real es- H t 1 r , thinking it . that, tate properties at a reasonable rate of • to give him a little -n; bu'tas there was •ei'r belongings any - eek into the salon, ,et., as if he would ring no right to cgxnplau i, "'Pray "let ue keep the affair as quiet as we can,' I . reminded:' her that her friends would demand some explanation of her conduct; but she assured me that she was perfectly independent in every way, and had no intention of consulting antibody, Of course, I knew nothing of her ladyship's mo - Lives, and bad no right to interfere, i am only surprised, that she allowed me to say as much'. as I did." "Did she look ill, Mr, Large?". "Extremely ill -.-so ill that I took the, liberty of advising her to keep within reach of good medical advice," "And what did she saY?" inquired Sir Lawrence eagerly, "She said she had had a long jour- ney, and a trying time mentally;_but that she should; no doubt, 'be all right when she got into the country." "'Got into the country?" repeated Sir Lawrence, welcoming the hint 'eagerly. , "She did not mention Turoy, I suppose?" "Yes, she did. She told me that her old nurse, Hannah, would not be able to take care of it any longer, 'aa: her husband' had obtained a good.: situation at Westhainpstead, and, therefore, she should like the house let if I could get her a respectable 'tenant." "Should you consider me a respect- able tenant?" inquired Sir Lawrence. with a faint, trembling smile. Mr. Large seemed amused. "Would you care to have Grange?" "Certainly ieshould. I could not bear a. stranger there where my wife passed so many happy months when she was a child; moreover; I think that Lady Gwendolyn' ought not to be living on six or seven hundred a year when I' have thirty thousand,, and I suppose she will not allow me to help her in' any other way." "But, you see, Sir Lawrence, her ladyship knows that the Grange is only worth, about eighty or " ninety pounds a year; and if I were to offer her a fancy rent, she would imme- diately .suspect something wrong." "It can't be wrong for a man to support his wife. I wish, with all my heart, that Lady Gwendolyn' had not a farthing, and then it would have been difficult for her to leave ins, unless she had the law on her side." "I infer,' from what she says, Sir Lawrence, that' she considers herself to have the law on her side, but does not care to appeal to it." "I Wish she would, with all my heart. 'The only ° thing I ask. is an opportunity of explaining.., matters, and clearing myselr. I should never' have condemned her without proof." "When I begged her ladyship to reflect before she took a step that she might regret so much later, and mentioned how deceitful appearances often were, she told me that she had the fullest proof, and must needs be- lieve her own eyes and ears." "Her own eyes!" repeated Sir Law- rence. "But she came straight from Paris here, I -presume?" "I do not know if am doing right,. Sir Lawrence, but I t{a,nnot help tell- ingyou that when her ladyship came to me she had just returned from Borton, and not from Paris." Sir . Lawrence became - frightfully pale. He understood it all. now. "Then I am undone," he said. "What my wife saw there she would` certainly misconstrue, and she• has left me no chance of explaining matters." t '•For a minute his courage gave way utterly, and he buriedhis face in his hands, and trembled from head to foot with the effort he made to com- mand himself. onC "hmort amaybe, : . Milder' herself: be - interest, interest, also on fist zeatli gages on stock and on personal notes. s'il'l,):; Afew farms on hand for sale or t se .inns rent on easy terms. t where Lucknow; '°n • l L: Phone 73• and rang• THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE ,SOLD Atlrorough l:weeledge: of Farm Stock Phone 23e, eiitt0,21 i W. J. BOYCE PLUMBING AND HEATING y ?hone 58 title 1'1P,irrrs DRS. A. J. fEr A. W. I WllN DENTISTS Mice Macdonalyd l i': {ngh !WIMIYYIIiI„1111„T„I„'t,",t41+..+ 'hrorrr FtTI N , .LER a -r1NERA�'y r;rRi:,r"Toa n,rntor Bgttipment 'TAM ONTARIO nd a M4'eul"u,n,tut„um,nur”„e"m"sifuye,tuanp,Y„ W14 1 it down, , tie The garcon ra.m' ., running. �. Lawr.ence asked t: !i had eh ed tier room. rarea stared in atmmY. "C'e tanseed " inestun•,i,u fit ",(,ee?„ ' e' e raSni did r tr a thruty "11. 1, it`, or angis-- .1 r+.). "ter, Lew o ;eel 'ii Veen. ,s:ester, , ivr ' ''She'gave no reason.” , . exist ter neeldi. sve ger "'You a.stuniccb [net” uSClaitstecl t chI"d l the tuatuager L,cwrene'e vaheuriently. "I fancied' arriqui, ” -ered l _tihe would have accttitleya , in .Dander ,,etiwho?thouyght heshould1 to xolsn you elf.ill pardon me for say „ing to explain hie wif0'a tpi'ice; and he scarcely log that you do' not understand Lads d, untilthe man came back, 1 Gweredelyn• If impulsive, she is very generous, and rather sought to tales t:rha him all the ),.airs Sir the blame of your separation upon wife, ,:,moi,. , . ire ii ` wrttien to his .n y .. 1 er er ver, words: ,r ha,rseli', I ,colon i , h y. d 0 in s ha n li n y wC � .. G .iiu ..,,'. ;i -t Lady 'You know I' atn a :Moiled child, Mr, te,d the spot whenever you have any news for me, But I do not menu .any of my friends to know of my whereabouts, and I shall not show myself either at Borten or Milworth until Lady Gwen- dolyn returns to nie. In this way I hope to shield her from remark, and make it easier for her to take up her married life again without awkward - nese or pain. We have been abroad for six months --let the ,world sup- pose. we are still 'there.'! "I think you are quite right," Mr. Large said;. 'and f feel sure that your consideration will touch Lady Gwen- dolyn when she comes to her senses: You will bring me your letter soon, Sir Lawrence?" "To -morrow you may count upon it," be answered; and then, with ea polite apology for having taken Ise so much of; the other's time, Sir; Law- rence, departed. ^° The next day he took the letter to IVir. Large's office, and put it into the worthy lawyer's own hand., Then he went back to -his solitary lodgings, to wait for the moment when his wife should repent""of her hasty desertion, and come back to.. him timidly; hunt- bly, to find such a generous pardon ready for her, that she would never dream of leaving him again. a * * "I am sorry I came to the seaside now," said Lady Gwendolyn languid- ly, to her faithful abigail, one maim- ing; "the wind kept me awake all night.'" "Yes, my lady, it does sound dole - some," answered Phoebe. "They say there haven't been such gales for years. A ship was wrecked close to the pier last night, and three` poor souls drowned within sight of the coastguard." "And could nothing be done to help them?" inquired Lady Gwen- dolyn,'with a shudder. "No, my lady. The sea was run- Hui - fling o high the life -boat couldn't get out. It makes me feel quite sad to live where such things are always happening," "Nonsense! Phoebe, you exagger ate," exclaimed her mistress, almost sharply. "This is the first shipwreck we have had since we came here." "But if we are to have one every three months, it will be cheerful, my lady," answered. Phoebe, who did not wish to make the best of the present state of affairs, and thought it very foolish of Lady Gwendolyn to live in a little cottage by. the sea, with a couple of women servants to wait upon her, when she plight have the run of two mansions, and twenty de- pendents at letast:' And it was terribly dull at Winter - town. :Phoebe had been accustomed to a good deal of change, and not a soul came near. Cliff Cottage,; except the clergyman of ;,the parish, and he never brought his wife. Lady Gwendolyn received him be- cause his visits comforted her, and, moreover, she, knew that he was too much of a gentleman to pry into her affairs, but she never allowed him to suppose that she was'other than what she called herself—Mrs. St. Maur. Her' beauty and aristocratic .air made her an object of great curiosity in Wintertown, and, of course, the women were allag•riust her, and felt sure that her seclusion was the cover for some disgraceful secret; but what did all this matter to' her? She believed that she was doing right at the sacrifice of all her earthly happiness, and when her heart yearn- ed With a great yearning toward her husband, she knelt down and prayed wildly not to be delivered into temp- tation, but to have strength to en- dure even to the end. One ° night, just as the earth was beginning to grow green again, and primrose and violets were sweetening the hedgerows, Lady Gwendolyn, only• half-conscious still, came stupefied out of her hour of anguish to and a little face nestling against her bosom, and to hear with deep thankfulness, that a man child was born into the world, and born to her. Coning back to life herself from the very edge of the grave,`the joy of maternity swallowed up the recol- lection; of past peril, and she thrilled through her whole being as she press- ed nes white lips to the'soft, wrinkled cheek. `-"I never saw a bonnier babe, ma'am," said the nurse cheerfully. "How proud his. poor pa would be of. him if he could see himnee-sessesse Lady Gwendolyn shivered, and her joy was poisoned in a moment. This child belonged to her husband as well as to herself, and how cottleshe ever look at it without being reminded of the saddest page in her life—of the wrong and treachery that had made her future a blank. The boy had his father's deep blue eyes, and when they began to open . fuller, Lady Gwendolyn had a strange fancy that they reproached her, and Would turn uneasily away.,: Was it possible that she bad been too hasty? She had, of course, done right to leave Sir Lawrence, but she might have written and expl:ainerl her motives, and given him a chance of exeueing himseil', for her own sake. In trying to punish hint, site bad Ieft hezyaelf without any comfort, ,ti'td the position was irretrlenable bow, since, if she showed any signs of relenting, he wonid ilnagtite that elm Was ready toroudottn the past, and live with blue tine how, rather_. then not live as'ir.t Ir:tit :at all. CHAPTER XXIV. A Cottage; by the Sea. All Mr.' Large's sympathies had been with Lady'` Gwendolyn at start- ing; but now he began to think there might possibly be another. side to the question. He knew Lady Gwendolyn was naturally impulsive—and legal men generally look upon impulsive- ness as a fault,'or, at best, an incon- venient quality wench stands in the way of anything like' calm, dispas- sionate judgment, df course she had seen and heard something, since she i soy but then `'rides light as air' sad , are, to the jealous, confirmation strong as proofs of holy writ," and a person. who /Jane to conclusions is hot to he trusted in any way.' He felt for this girl more than a lawyer's interest in his client, for he say?" had known her since she was a child. "Most assuredly not" He could not bear that she should In spite of this assurance, Sir Law- , throw away her happiness, and, rence looked cautiously about Ism before he began, in a low voice: "You know, of course, Mr. Large, tha�t my wife has left me?" Mr, Large bowed. Be had no need to deny this. Sir Lawrence went on "I must tell you that she has made a great mistake Mr. Large. If I de- served such treatment at her hands I should only be, too glad, naturally, to let matters remain as they are, and regain my liberty; but she has therefore, when Sir Lawrence said, "If I write a letter to my wife, ex- plaining matters fully., will you for- ward it to her as soon as you know her address, Mr. Large?" He answered readily: "With great pleasure, Sir Law- rence. She did not forbid me to do that." "Then I won't detain you any longer just now," said Six" Lawrence. "I am exceedingly obliged, tO you Tor befriending me, Mr. Large," he add - judged too hastily and superficially. I ed, with a sad smile; "and I do as - could explain things to her perfect sure you, on my honor as a gentle satisfaction if she would grant me an man, that I am perfectly guiltless of ,interview, and I came here on pur- any offense toward my wife. Where pose to ask you to tell.her this, as x have sinngd Is. against Heaven, in she has left me no way' of eommunf- setting myself up an earthly idol, and eating this to her myself." for this I am being punished descry - "I would willingly do what you edly now," ask, Sir Lawrence," Mr. Large re- His tone was one of deep emotion plied, "but Lady Gwendolyn lids not and unmistakable sincerity, Mr, at present given lbs any address. She Large could not help eavfnlrs 369 "Pekoe" comes from the Chinese word "Pak -ho", Pekoe meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tip' leaves on the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are wiry in shape. In India they were more orange In colour, so were called "Orange Pekoe" (Palk -ho) 9 'the ltr,y va ' • ,sena) old berme; Lady G t'ir I '•a , . , f'tl l , rr°(':,ve r •ht'r i iit7.enetir. le , . Ittelrile, hi.rr ex-. el, I:aaart.n '5 and end the young i'' ,r ,,tea.dr e oen. t'":, for tltr, pt''.a' • •r5't1 pride, . bat Matttor took with her a cheek foe three hun- '"I wtil,do the bent 1• oars fay, you, l pewee; w • ,,cared and twenty pounds, being tier Sir i awrence• bat I am afraid you rt[tl. s ' half -year's rent and dividends, and ' rttrtlb' t': sheha totyet decided will need all your j'Atie;nee, lier , m:i said, as d e ladyship gave me to ti.raderstand that 'where tO go, she Would 'write to me she should net write to )toes until oh- later." wanted money, and as she his e3ij,'pnee'' - ''What did she give as her reason to haveher half-yetar'S allowance i for such an extraordinary step?" with her, that Will not he yet," "MY only holie its that not t,taiitr; accustomed to r conotrii%e, oho 'will find her income 'insugiclent, (Tho bat been accustomed to spend mote than she has now upon her dress arid charities, dna will, aro euro, find it very dlfhciilt to maks both ends meet now. Excuse tare for dwelling oil this possibility;' but it is my one hope. "Thou it is not to bo *endured you should dwell on 'it, under the " r,. Lar'e. citcumetaztces, roplied iVJ: 8' 1 writing eieidressed to liim• .. Largey. and vez'y eitfil'eult to please. l "But may I vette/es to ask, Sir Laws lI waited' until the garcon had s h I t n What Preheat flasks drat? p w ,r ex ected o touch that was sure o re ee wh a your pr lastro er° .0 and eager, he tote open this bt disalVointed. ens. therefore. have "Certainly,', I shall remain In Lon. last with an tn'tmutous hand. dolt„ in Order that I may.he Un the .l tt 1 it of reproaches a7d fip^ tot in 1r•r, r'• at. '•Cbl,, tie, Os) tai AMONG the scores of advanced engineering features that contribute to the impressive . quality of the New Series Pontiac Six, there are three advancements worthy .of special notice three important features found in no other six at PontiacP rice. First,the New Series Pontiac Six offers the smart styling, ls lin the luxurious comfort, the rich appointments and the staunch construction of . bodies by Fisher. Second, the New Series Pontiac Six engine em bodies the new G.M.R. (General Motors Re- search) cylinder head, which , uses ordinary gasoline to achieve amazing smoothness and.. ;; silence with economy of operation. ThirdLovejoy Hydraulic draulic Shock Absorbers, standard equipment on the New Series Pontiac. Six, provide an ease of riding that makes the. roughest .roads' seem smooth. 0 . Here are,three big features that no buyer ofa six: in Pontiac's price class can afford to overlook. Even. if, the New Series ` Pontiac Six offered no other exclusive advantages, it would still hold its position as the world's finest low-priced six. 4th your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Pian which makes baying easy. P23.6 -28C W. J. BROWN Wingham - Ontario The ACety Series NTC SIX ,z PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS, OF CANADA, LIMITED' MITCHELL MAN INVENTS HEAD LIGHT ADJUSTER Mr, Jas. Hill, of Mitchell, has an invention to properly adjust car head lights, it is claimed to increase light from twenty to thirty per cent. lion - glare. This machine is patented and was inspected by Hon. Geo. S. 'Henry,: Minister of Highways, while in Mit- chell last week, and greatly surprised and, pleased with its accomplishment. REMODELLING AUBURN CHURCH The former Methodist Church that; was recently, taken over by the Pres-. byterian congregation is undergoing extensive repairs. The building is 'be- ing placed on a cement basement and;' will be veneered, when completed it. will not only be comfortable but pre-- scut a worthy appearance. "Fitt and Willing”. sesetse ,•1,5111,, "1tlrt r.throo Scottish and t'inglish young men so described by George nnoy, funder whose le'idership they arrived it>;",Canada, this summer Aura aboard, the Ounarder ilia, a steamer of the Custard 'Canadian Service to take up. eeltions at busts of the Hudson's IIaW 'Coineiany. Canadzalrs,. exo ud:ea ,our bringing these boys t .•c�anada", cleelated Ennioy' , aro' not � l by fki g q (extreme right); '"an the'AIM extendstout o� ortuity to rativea the Dominion,"