Any person aggrieved by any order of a judge of a county court may, within the prescribed time and in the prescribed manner, appeal to the High Court.

The court on hearing such appeal may give judgment affirming, reversing, or modifying the order appealed from, and may finally decide thereon, and make such order as to costs in the court below and of the appeal as may be agreeable to justice; and if the court alter or modify the order, the order so altered or modified shall be of the like effect as if it were the order of the county court.

The High Court may also, in cases where the court thinks it expedient so to do, instead of making a final order, remit the case, with such directions as the court may think fit, to the court below.

Any person aggrieved by an order made under this Act by the High Court otherwise than on appeal from a county court, . . . F2may appeal within the prescribed time in the same manner and with the same incidents in and with which orders made by the High Court . . . F2in cases within the ordinary jurisdiction of such court may be appealed from.