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We Story Thus Pars Margaret Yorke, a New York gin is sompanion to Mrs, Cutting, in Calitornia, and governess to Mrs Cutting's smal, adopted son, Jim Stanicy Crittenden, Mrs, Cuttings nephew, Is mush atirscied to Margaret, Mra, Cutting tells Mar re' that Mrs, Cuyler Theo 818 of New Tork, the formes Bhirtey Wilson, and onee Blan 1ey's Bances, 18 coming back to B%t a divorgs. At the mention of Cuyler Theobald's name, Mar goret tt us pale Stanley talkies the news about Shir. Jey oaimiy, He and Margar- ot find themselves, falling In love Shiriey nests Margaret - and questions her sbout Bian, Sie tries to find out from Margaret Stan's attitude on Mra, Cuttings adoption of the child, Bho mects Bian and has 8 talk with Bim and for the first time recog: nises thet Margaret Yorke is her vival In securing Stan's sffec. tions, Shirley invites Btan to spend su evening with her, The 1.051 day ho telephones his aunt that he 18 bringing Bhirley 10 Uplands, Shirley makes heraelt Very agresabls, They go to a party a: Pebble Bech, On his voturn, Stan tells his sunt that Bhiriey has £bout made up her mind to nocept him, Mrs, Cut. ting dies. Margaret de~ cides to take Jim and live at the ranch, Etan goes to the ranch and Margaret tells Lin Jim is her son, Shirley comes 10 the arm for the weskeond and ree elegram ¢t her recently husband is dangerous'y waret falits upon hearing news, Btaniey and Margaret voalise that they are in love, Shirley decides to return to New York to see Cuyler in the liopes of inheriting some of h's for. tune, Ble oxucts wu promises fron: Stan not to ese Margaret during her absence, Hewever, Stanley cannot resist the tempts tion (0 BO tO the ranch He finds Margaret |i a state of dev yresiion, INSTALMENT XXII (1 ii A "Ab, do let us get warm!" Mare | what weeks and weeks and months, | garot sald impatiently, sfier the | rilent, uncomfortable wieal, when | the apd Stan went into the ving | room, whieh was like an co-box, "1 veel cz if] Lad not been warw for rears! I think I must be tired!" v8 ald Stanley, in an agony of sym. pathy and concern, plied the logs 53 the fire recklessly, the first ieartening snap was heard and thes Vv volley of snaps and crackles, Gradually the stupid aching and heaviness of Margaret's !imbs re-|ed axed, and some of the ica that was packed about her eart melted, 00. | "I've been doing ton much to-| fay, and yesterday 1 was in town," | she confessed. "['ve been rushing 1dout with Jimmie, and then, =hen he napped and rested, Nora and I| have been accomplishing marvels, With Hang gone, one attempts too | much, "And you cried, dear!' Stanley persisted, his own heart so full of pain of it, and the tragedy of fit, that he could not spare her, "Ah, my dear, my dear,' sald Margaret, aftor a long look, and a longer silence, whon her bluo eyos wore on the fire, 'you know why [ erfed!" "Toll me," hoe eaid, trembling. "1 erled for the moon", she cone fossed, "It all came over .ue"| the added, in a low tone, and with esture that indicated her elend- or self, outstretched in her chalr, "It all came over me, how young ! am, how long the years will be, and how le=how I want to belong to youl How I want to be everything that a woman can be, beloved and needed, and followed about the farm, and consulted, and laugled | Ale=and thate=thate="" staraniered Margaret, her volce suddenly thiak. oned with tears again--=tthit it | can't be, it's not for me! I'm for | 00d to KO away==to be alonse= to | waste all these wonderful yeavs of | living and loving-- "And ft seems to rae'. sho sob bed, burying her head in her hands, "I ean't go away from 'Uplands,' to be alone again, to try (o wake! friends, to read just books and to] git, {an the evenings, when Jim is 'n 'bed, remembering you, and how wonderful you've been to ma and whit you're given nie, and taught me!" She sobbed brokenly for a mora. ont, gathered her self-coutrol dea- perately, "1 didn't know you wore coming down this evening" she sald, in a casually conversational tone thut steadied on every syllable. "No", Stanley anawered aravely:; on exactly the same note, "I told you I wouldn't come, I dldn't mean to come, But--but I saw you in town yesterday, golug into the Palace, and I thought, averytaing considered, that this might he a) good time for me to come down, { wasn't eure you were Lere againl' . This was anything but {he truth; but anything to calm her. Le thought, fn actual terror of her tears. But he felt ashamed when she gave him a gratafnl leok from the blue oyes behind those babyleh, sopoing lashes. "Whatever brouglit you," Jhe sald, "it ia moat fortunate, De. eause Nora and T lave heen plan ning all day, and it waa our plans Jim's and wine, that took me {ato town yesterday, We go to. morrow, Yes, of courte that's all I ean do," whe added quickly, as | Stanley looked up, "1 muat Ro | away for awhile, at least, aH thines here are settled." "Int{l 1 am married." Stanley suoniied, suddenly hoarse, "1 suppose 80," whe conceded, yory low, "I wish it might have been different. Stan," she uald, not quite so steadily as before. "One heart of great lova all tae's life --=but it haa to be felt, doosn't it? My whole life, these last tow days, 1g vat you." . Her voles choked, and "le was. | pain and renunciation, Ll | IaY® to BO AWAY, ANTTRY | steadily. still, Stanley lett his chalr, end knelt beside hers, 2nd Isld ope arm slong tLe softly cushioned low back of it, and smiled ot Ror, "You wonderful==you glorious woman!" he sald slowly, "I love you so!' Margaret whisp ered, laying Ler face against his and linking her arvs about Lis neck, "Then that's Stanley eaid, "No," she corrected hin, push ing 8 lock of mouse brown halr into place and resting a~ainst bim, "there's something else!" "You mean, that I 1ove you, with every fibre of my soul and body?' Stanley asked her. "You see, 1 must go away, Stan," Margaret presently sald, so nar velloukly heartened and s'rongthen. od hy the mere tourh of lis arms that she could speak Inu quite Ler usual ouist voice, "Thera is no wear out--=for us, [t's Just one of the things that has to he for. gotten outgrown, And I ran never do that here! 1 ean leave you, bere before this fire, tonight," she said steadily, with a glarre a her hed- room door, "as I will 40. But to. morrow nighte--or a week from tonight, suddenly the whole right wouldn't seem worth while, Khir- ley's rights. and the fast that ny husband is lving=even Jim's rights 10 look towird his mother foy his code would a!! ba so mueh air You're the reality, dear, and it's taking every nunce of sourage T have to remember that I may never belong to you!" "Margaret, Margaret, can't we walt! Aren't wo makiryg 'he worst mistake of all, ever tn ho parted axain?" Stanley valid, feeling that sll the matter!" | with agony nd shoe's he was being re-born Into this world of love and 7 shall b sho sald "And, Bian, any day year now, and 'Perhaps we can, but without you is a and perhaps vears, wil; be, I can't think!" she finished, "Thers's no. such tusk as his dying=--Yorke, 1 mean?" Stanley asked bitterly, of her husband, "There's always that chance And the chance that Fhirley will change her mind." Margsret sald, "But not now, We'll have to part now, I'll take Jim, and go soine- where--'"" "But where?" he aiked jealous iy. "Oh, not far!" Margaret promis. "You'll write?" "Stan dear, to what purpose" We will have to walt now Tt fsn't as if 1 were afrald of rou nr you of me, It's all on the ¥ness of the kode, now," Margaret sald dream. ily, . ! "Margaret, you ave nie, nr I'm you, 1 don't know which!' Stan anid, "I can't sign a letter, In the office, without a sort of feeling of yous==fluttering up in my face. remember things yoo sald, and they ahoke me, and maka me get cold {T'} romembar Just the twist of your head, and it sort of blinds me! With Bhirley., and with avery other eirl T over cared for (t's Aiffarent, It's just one mora thine, in my lite, Mut the mirnts 1 leave you the only though! 1 have is, Low to got hack." 'Noes it secur to you how wond. orfu! marriaze co'd be?" - Mar. garet presently naked Nim YA young man ani a youug woman, eoing Into a new home, and shut- Line the door "Jim's enming meant such mis. ary to mae," Marzaret mald, "] tried ta be strong and lappy and honefu! for mye poor little hahy's wake, Dut all the springs seamed hroken. I couldn't ha glad that I wan to bear a child==ta that man, Rut he came, Bian, and you see what a darling aunty, gid1y litle Idiot ha 13? "But It makes mo think," she went on, her eves cu the fire and her cheslt still roasting auletly against his own, "it makes nie think that ft would be to a child to you, Stan, to have vou as hapoy an 1 waa aver his come Ing=aver them ull, "My God," the man interrupied sharply, "7 don't think I can go through with {81 "If Shirley walked into this room now." Margaret countered, "I hardly see what you could sav, You lave to!d her that you would like to be out otf it, haven't yon?!" "She knows that az well as you do!" "You couldn't Jelay it indefinite ly, I suppose?" 'No, she's against that, It's her ro-entry, you gee' Stan explained | "She taslg that sho will | ast, | ruefully. be completely velustated nt She's been under a clould lLiere {or ten yoars." "It 1 were not hare Mavgarot mused, "then she wou'd sertain. ly be more willing to delay it, wouldn't she? "Well, I suppose sis would, "Then that's another reason for my going," Margaret sald, "When she comes back--and | suppcsa shin will come back, after she has had the talk she hoped for." "Oh, T think ler {dea was to stay with Theobald until he dies," Stan ley sald, "But he won't dle!' he added, sceptically and heartleasly. "He's had these scares before, Now, {t was just a grand chance for a reconciliation," he added, "and 1 think that the thought of the money-=his uncle died about three months ao, it seama----has been fretting Shirley for some time!" "No, I don't belleve he'll dle" Margaret conceded slowly, "And that means that she'll be hack--right after Christmas, say But if IT am not here, and I in any way you enuld met her to delay things, tan, that's our only hone!" : i "Unless," he sail *'unloas you are brave enough to throw aside all tho petty rules azd regulations and easy Bat love 1s the grea thing. 1 love yoy so that there is nothing else In Ife Your happle ness will always cose with me be fore my own!" "What a lover you arcl" the girl murmured, smiling, And then, with 8 quick butterfly kiss againct Bis bronzed, hard cheek, sie was out of his arms. out of aer chair, and had crossed to Li's own chair, in which she sested herself, "Sit there, in my chair, please Bion' she said, "Please, or 1 shall go away!" she added varningly, "No dear,' she went on, "Im nnt afraid of you, and 'm not afraid of ar- ringe--of life, t's myself 1 fear, | love you too mueh, Every time you were late for dinner 1 should suffer agonies. 1 should fee! that other woman, wiser and stronger women, who usd played fair by thelr vows, were wiuning you away from me, 1 «bouid feel 'hat al your heritage of decency, and strength of character, anl--yer, and purity, were pulling agalust me. 1'd Bave no pisition, a woman who ran awe? with a man, after divorcing anotlimnre" "You'd be married to me." Btan- ley interrupted "Well, T might he, legally But never in my own eyes! [I ¢hould shrivel, and shrink, and Imagive that people are pointing me out, Yos--~you'rs going '5 say that we wouldn't mind that, and 1 uever should!" sha Interrupiel eager? as lie made a motion as if Ly would speak. "But viru weld, §an, men Ialways do. They always want to be the unconventional, and wonder why thelr wives aran't accepted, and get mad about i1'"" "Yaa, Dut you're extraordinarily sensitive about such things, Mar- garet," the man argned, "Nine out of ten of the people you meet" "Tony 1 am!" gis conereded, in. terrupting. "I say that I've got to have everything clean and straight." | "There is no eartlly reason, be- {eavse T am unfort :nately enganed, and yon are unfortunately nar riod, that we should not ste~t fresh and have all the', all the 'reason. able, good things, too! Bianley said, stubborn "You think vou can." Margaret answered, with animation, "Nut there are psycholegle values [things that ars thie very fibre of | your soul; and 'whan some other | woman--rsome WOMAN One enorme {ously admires--=no," Margaret went | on, In a low tone, "then ane nays | One hexins to esplalu, 'T didn't mest Mr, Crittendsn, vou hLiow | until years after 1 saparatel fror | my tirst bhushand- ' And then | men are different to one, ton" {aha added, an Stanley was silent "They have a certain familiar ossy good-notured manner with the wo men who have failed 1 ean't deserihe {t! Dut (t'e there, it'r even hetween you and Bhirlv, a sor! of==0f knowiedes that yon can an nroach her--na fasline that the | bloom fs gone, tha reverses vou might feel, that t are len't anythine | to reverses' "You keen a man up to an nratty | high giandard, Maraaret! 1 Aldn't [think there were ane wamen in the world who fe't that wav anv more' You make me feale! admira yor very mneh, my Asay," Rinn finish | od, rather tamely | He cama aver from his shair and knelt bea'de her aeain, and ha | hive aves wera very tender and mad {and sweet, an she la'd her thin | homutitut hand op nis shovlder and sald whimaleally' "God doesn't nlwave make thr right men kings Stan!" "Mv girl--=mv girl!' "aniay gal? sneaking between pritied toel) tightening his arm about her, an erushing all her yong aweetner nA alendernseq against hia breast "Mv darling!" "And years fromm now," faller od Margaret, with the teara run nine down her face, 'vears from now, when we'rs murh older, I'!! coma down to 'Unlande' Stan, and we'll walk amone the flowers to eather, and ramamber cha meraine of the hig fox, when we knew that we loved each other, and tn' night, when we had t> say good bye!" And sho locked hier arma about his neck and buried lier face in h! sboulder, | (Continued tomorrow) ah "m, bear | WHITBY | DAILY TIMES CHRISTMAS TREE AND PROGRAM AT nual Visit With Gifts and Supper The spirit of Christmas pervad- od the County House of Refugn in Whitby on Friday afternoon, when members of the Women's Institute pald thelr annual visit, accompan- led by many friends of the aged people confined to the institution, There was a fine program of vocal and inatrumental numbers, recita- tions, dialogues, community sing. ing and addresses. Mrs, J. H. Perry as has been the custom for many years, made a very abls chairman. «Sho has long been a friend of the 'Institution and year after vear has heen active in are rangin this annual Christmas treat. * Mra. George A. Ross pre. sided at the organ as she has done on numerous occasions, 'The numbers on the program were: Recitation, Kenneth Phin: star chorun. Miss Baker's class, King Bt. School; recitation, Joan Orm- iston; chorus, "Merry Christmas," Mlés Middleton's class, King St, school: chorus, Miss Baker's class: recitation, David Roan; recitation, { Douglas Astley: duet, Mrs. Era. '| kine and Mrs. Mowat; duet, "Star ¥ HOUSE OF REFUGE Women's Institute Paid An- IVE A KODAK Perfict Gift ~Pesfect because it not only gives pleasure at the time but provides .. continual bappiness for months snd years to come, Give 3 Kodak to any ! youngster or grownup on your list with the assurance that fc will be | welcomed and appreciated, | This year's Kodak line includes many | novelties, We'll gladly show you the various moderstely priced models Karn's Drug Store 20 King Kast Nest 0, of the East," Catherine and Agnes | Bhaughnessy, with Mrs, A. W, l.ynde at the plona; reading Miss Edith Cohnor. Addresses were | given by Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of All Balnts' church; Capt. Best, Baptiet Church Rev, John Lind- | say, Presbyterian church, Rev, D, B. Langford Bt, John's church, Port Whitby; Capt. Kelly, of the Salva. | tion Army; Principal R, A, Bennett | of the Public Schools, and J. H, | Ormiston, of the Gazette and ! Chronicle, | After the | Christmas Tree, | was unloaded, and gifts given to the 57 Inmates of the House. This was followed by a special supper | served in the dining rooms by the Indies of the Women's Institute, with Mrs. J. B. Mitchell as con- venor,, Dr. Lavery, veteran manager of the housa. welcomed the visitors and expressed his thanks om he. half of Mrs, Lavery and all in the House for the annual kind re- | memhrance of Christmas time, For | twenty-three years, he pointed out, he had labored among the aged people and elways welcomed any assistance and kindness on thelr behalf, GONCFRT FOP THE CHRISTMAS CHEER program a huge sally decorated, FUND A STCCESS ' Fine Programme by Band and Local Tal:nt---Gen- erous Collection 1 | Sponsored by the Whit'y Citl- | zens' Band, for the benefit of the Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund, one of the finest entertain. ments of the season hy local tal- ent was held In the Town Hall on I'riday evening. The attendance clearly indicated that the citizens | of Whitby are in sympathy with those of their number who are in need, and who, thanks to the splen. did response made to the appeal of the Committee, will be well provid. ed for on Christmas Day, and throughout the winter months. The hall was filled to the doors, The program was of very high order. The band, under the lead- orship of Bandmaster J. Broadbent played several Christmas and pat- riotle numbers, while individual members of the band rendered in. strumentals, The program was as follows: Selection, the band; drill. by pu- of Miss Middleton's King 8t, School Drill Miss Baker's class; solo Mrs, C. 8, Trueman; comic number, Bandsman Frank Threadgold; solo, Miss Eunice Bleightholm; dance, by two little girls from Toronto, Adeline Connelly and [ Helen Donnelly; reading, Miss M. Sleep: trombone solo, Bandsman | Jack Leo; plano solo, Mrs, A. BE, Kearney; vocal solo, Mra. Clarence Rice; dance, Donnelly and Connel. ly; nolo, Mrs, Peter Spratt; mono- A. W, Lynde, John Patterson, Dr, Montgomery and EK, W, Evans; cornet solo, Erle Clarke; solo, John Dr. Montgomery; solo, Mrs, R, Richardson; song, Jack Parker, During the program Reeve Al- bert WV, Jackson made an appeal on behalf of the Christmas Cheer and Welfare I"und, pointing out that 62 families who wera really in need, were receiving Christmas bas- kets and other assistance, 118 of them of tender age. reove strossed the facet that the commities in charge which repre sented all the community organi. zations in the town had gone Into i the question of rellet for Christ. mas very carefully, so that every family on the lst was really de- ; serving, Ho pointed out that un | employment conditions had brought {about local distress, affecting some j of the town's best citiaens, Fur. { ther, the work would be carried on during the winter with the money left over after Christmas As a vesult of the reave's appeal, $63.05 was placed on the collec | tlon plates passed by Guides. Jack Parker auctioned $2.20 and the other $3.00, It was announced by the reeve that the Cheer Fund now totalled over §700, and it was hoped to reach $1,000, Every dollar, was needed and would be spent locally, | } | | | | | | | Phone B75 | In these | families there were 163 children | The | [ the conclusion of this program the | Se Bosmanville Daily Times News advestsing end subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The limes in the Cowss Block, King Street, Telephones--Office-~587: House--131, Bowmanville Representasivh=B. Herbert Mortlock B.1.3, STUDENTS ENJOY ANNVAL CHRISTMAS TREE Is Fol- J H- H. JURY INJURED IN TWO CAR CRASHES calved one or more presents, which included silk ties, mufflers, pens | and peneils, toys and numerous |] other articles, very boy was al- f so given a box of candy and nuts | 10 bring the evening to a close, This Jong to be remembered event closed with the singing of (fod [ae the King, Sumptuou. Dinner lowed by Presentation | of Gifts The annual Christmas Tree and Dinner at the Boys' Training Bchool was held last night with some two hundred students and graduates present, together with a number of prominent local people, The dining hall presented a Lril. Jiant sesne with its decorations and the tables were loaded with every Mr, J. H, H, Jury, well known local citizen, was injured about th» face when his car was forced into the diteh while on his way to | Toronto yesterday morning. When the return trip was being made Mr, Jury was again forced into the ditch by another car and was fur. ther injured. Me was to hve been one of the speakers at the Boys' | Training Bchool last evening but conceivable Christmas edible. The | yyy (niuries Lept him confined to program opened with the oars | jim home, Head procession in which a Jester | with ringing bells led the proces sion In which a boar's head, a rofst turkey and a Christmas pudding Nt. John's Church Fourth Sunday in Advent, BSL | Thomas' Day, 11 a.m, Holy Com- | had much prominence. Following | munjon and sermon; 2.30 p.m, the bearers of these articles came | gu day School and Bible Clas eleven surpliced boys chanting an | 7 pm, Evening Prayer, old carol while bringing up the ' rear ware six more hoys clothed Trinity Church in the habits of monks and carrying Bundnv services at 11 a.m, and ahove their heads candlebara, each | 7 mm, fpecfal Christmas sermons | holding seven candles. It was an | hy the pastor. Special program of impressive scene and one which | Christmas music hy the choir un took the onlocker back to the | agar the direction of Francis Sutton, Medieval Ages in which these | Mus, Bach. scenes took place, A sumptuous - supper, consisting of fruit cock. Bt. Andrew's Church tail, turkey, pudding and cake with Christmas Sunday services ot 11 | all the "necessary trimmings was [a.m and'? p.m. Sunday School at | served by the boys In spotless white | 2.30 p.m., special anthems hy the | uniforms, choir, The minister. the Rev, W Following the supper addresses | J, Todd, will preach, were given by Dr, G, E, Reaman, -- superintendent: of the school; St, Pauls Church Mayor Elliott, R. M, Cotton, presi. Morning worshin 11 a.m * Even dent of the Canadian Legion; E. [ing Worship, 7 nm; Sunday H. Brown, president of the Rotary | School, 2.20 nm. White (1if¢ anr Club and Dr. G. C. Bonnvcastle, | vice for the Sunday School pup!ls Between each course in the dinner | at the momine hn y carols were sung with Mr, G, 1. | ister, Rov, D, W, Best will preach | Davidge, leading the singing At ------ Rehool Ts Closed Both nubile and Hien epryine Men's Sets .. Next the Post Office _--_i i.e i EEHLB. PA a _ YARDLEY'S | The Appreciated 1662--O0Id English Lavend- er Toilet Soap--$1.00, Box of 3 Cakes C16-54--Lavender Gift Case for Men --$2.50 2055--0Ild English Lavender Shaving Bowl--$1.00 Karn's Drug Store Phone 378 company adjourned to the audi. torfum of the school building closed for the Christmas Hnlidavs | mrs $1, $1.80, $2.00 up Ladies'Sets ............... 85¢, $1.00 $5.00 up BATH SALTS PTCA TAT TM Te EERE a See where Santa Claus arrived amidat | yeetarday after a day of Christmas | a burst of cheers and distrihnted | rejoicing. Prize rivine woa had at | hundreds of presents from the |the Public School in the morning | Christmas Tree. Each boy ro-| while the afrtarnnon snm tha ner entation of the annual Christmas of the C of Bt, Rev, entertainments in hoth s~hoole, In hers of the terchanee of gifte fram tha MM ' mas trees was a fealure of the meetings, The National Anthem brought a very pleasant and profitable even. fog to a close, hall yesterday Speaks to WMS, Deaconness Ethel Spencer, sister It, Spencer, Rector John's addressed the mem- | Women's | Society of the Church in the, parish afternoon, Spencer told of the work in vepan life, Missionary | Miss Telegraph, "0 the spent many years of her Don't blame the child for howling, Most of us would ado t that meta- od of getting things if we thruohg it would work --Quebee Chronicles logue, Jack Parker; male quartette | Il. I'rost; solo, Mrs. Michael; solo, | the Gir | off two illuminated and docorat. | ed Christmas Trees, one bringing | TODAY ... Two New Cars vow Ready ... TODAY b { "The 2-PASS. COUPE iH i ih Rit Ji LT 12% SUPER ESSE SIX COACH or 2-PASSENGER. 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