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| > SiEâ€"Eox Terrier,/ 5 months . old, 4..1‘,6 body, brown and black head, Aring. collar, answers . to name _ 1. Finder please phone 686r3. R xâ€"16â€"1t. ‘\;" [EDâ€"Boots and ghoes to repair. | es reasonable. Apply T. Hatton, ‘ ; St., Weston. Phone 238. I3ALEâ€"7 roomed brick house, on A7 ft. x 113 ft., divided cellar, »â€"iece foilet," reduced price for Is sale. Phone 596j, Weston. «DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 TLEMEN‘S BOARDING HOUSE fon, almost new; 2 Bain farmu, tons: 1 team dump wagon, Adams . te, in good shape; 1 London spray ip and barrel on‘ wheels for, orâ€" td spraying, almost new. Weston, ne 15912. PE AQ‘Q\”!%K‘ TED;â€"I'Imlsewm'k by the day or ‘week. Apply box 20 Times & ‘de, : Weston. xâ€"16â€"1t SALE-;’Z .luts on Humber heights â€"â€"Airedale dog, large, .1 year â€" wearing leather collar, brass inting. â€" Answers to name Ladâ€" . Missing since evening, Februâ€" Ath. Reward. A. G..Peirson, Church st., Weston, phone 199 or h xâ€"16â€"1t ft. x 120f-t each, will be: sold Te orx together.. Phone 596j, itopnt / 0â€"18â€"4t. SALEâ€"I SALEâ€"Made to order boots fol _ and f)oys. Strong and durgble. oly T. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" Phone 288. xâ€"40â€"Iâ€"t. Weston SALEâ€"Yard and barn, ;centra, ton in Weston, suitable: for aster _ or,_ truckman. Geo. _ B: gk, 211 Main St. N., Weston: phone 89. f. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f SALEâ€"6 reomed. brick clad ie. in Weston, all convenieces, I location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, Main St. N., Phone 89. xâ€"16â€"tf i LIVERY with careful hire. Phone 292. Night PRODUCTS i5 MAIN ST. NORTH 346]. Open Even t 3 @ ' § BA : & 3 s ie 4k 3 &‘ [ |, € TB C o 6 % s Serines Bolr uhP us «9n dath O SETS & SUPPLIES ectric Fixtures YBRIGHT ELECTRIC ne display of Fixtures at _‘ attractive prices RANITE CONCRETE BLOCKS e Economy and Quality of Granite Concrete Block ike money for . you in your building operationsâ€" _ 832 Weston Road m 3193 W H. IRVINE Clair Oakwood _ Motors erland & Willysâ€"Knight : Dealers ... .: ze Stock of Used Cars, in eood condition. . Clair Ave. )TICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE te is hereby given that Norma (Stevens Hanimond, of the City ento, in the County of York, in )vince of Ontatio, will apply to liament of Canada at the next thereof for a Bill of Divorce er husband, Samuel Leigh Ham:â€" lof the_ said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and in..and also, for the custody of on the grounc ofâ€" adcurery dnu m, and also, for the custody of xo children. d‘ at ‘Foronto, PRAVince of Onâ€" his 6th day of January, 1925. JOHNSTON, GRANT, DODS AND GRANT, Bank of Hamilâ€" ‘on. Building, ‘Toronto, Ontario, | Solictors for Norma Evelyn â€" Stevens Hammond. aAn Hill. 7036 or Weston 276 Co., Ltd. 23 team market gardner Open Evenings 9 Weston 459J Toronto xâ€"40â€"1â€"t 0â€"16â€"1t Qâ€"13â€"4¢ 0â€"16â€"2t, Phone xâ€"8â€"It driver Notice is hereby given that Mary Helen Wallace, of the Township of York, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, married woman; will apply to the Parliament of Canaâ€" da at the present se§sion thereof for a Bill of Divorce from, her husband, Charles Sheldon. Wallace, of the Vilâ€" lage of Woodbridge, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, truckâ€" er, on the ground of adultery. CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Dated at Toronto, in the Province of. Ontario, this fifth day of February A. D. 1925. ANDERSON & MeMASTER, \â€" The undersigned,. has received inâ€" structions from FRANK MASHINTER to sell by public auction at lot 9,.con. 4, West York, one quarter mile south of Downsview, on . at one p.m. the following 1 bull, two years old; 1 reg. Holstein cow, fresh;.1 Holstein cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cows fresh; 1 red cow, in full flow; 1 red cow in full flow; 1 Holâ€" stein _ cow, springer; 1 Holstein cow, springer; 1 Holstein cow, springer; 1 Holstein cow, springer; 1 Holstein cow, springer; 1 Shorthorn cow, springer; 5 steers, rising two years. < HORSES: Brown mare, 5 years; bay horse, 7 years; bay horse, 9 years; grey Percheron horse, 5 years; black Perâ€" cheron horse, 6 years; black Percheron mare, 8 ‘years; road horse. ] L CATIELE: 1 Holsteinâ€"cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow, fresh; 1 Holstein cow, fresh; 1 black cow, fresh; 1 Durham heifer, in full flow; 1 Holestin cow, in full flow;.1 Holstein cow, in full flow; 1 white heifer, springer; 1 blue cow, springer; I , white cow, springer; 1 Durham cow, springer;. I red cow, springer; 1 Shorthorn cow, springer; IMELEMENTS: 2 open buggies, 1 democrat, 1 cutter, in good shape; 3 single ploughs (21, Fleurys), 1 Interâ€" national twoâ€"furrow plough, set of 4â€" horse harrows, 17â€"tooth Masseyâ€"Harris cultivator; 1 Aâ€"horse dise harrow, 2 scuffflers, 1 sulky rake, Masseyâ€"Harris Bâ€"4ft. mower,! 7â€"ft. Masseyâ€"Harais grain binder, 1 International corn binder, 1 Chatham mill, with bagging attachâ€" ment; A/15â€"hoe grain drill, as good. as Mess o e ns 1 7 new; 1 15â€"hoe dise grain drill, as good as new; 2 Adams‘ waggons, in good shape; 2. hay racks, 1 waggon box» Adams‘. Mrs. Win. Fletcher of 28 Cherry St., Stratford, Ont. says, "Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is a tonic and nervine that I would\recommend to every woman nearing middle life. 1 found it not only quieted my nerves, but it also relieved me of hot flashes, dizziness and backaches. Before 1 took the ‘Prescription‘ â€"I had, the strangest sort of pain, like a knife cutting thru my back. I took four bottles of the ‘Prescription‘ and ‘can truthfully say every particle of pain has disappeared and I am feeling as well as any person could." $ Go to your neighborhood drug store at once and obtain this Preâ€" scription in tablets or liquid, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce‘s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Onts for trial package. HARNESS: 3 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, 12 horse collars, 1 cooking range, about 20 tons of good. Timothy hay, forks, ropes, cans, eftc, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Hay and all sums of $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. 5 per ceI}t. per annum â€" allowed, for cash. 3t 17 ES EoE V VCE APPLICATION TOâ€" PARLIAMENT SAIGEON, Jr., Clerk _ _ _NOTICE ISs HEREBY GIVEN that an Application will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Ontarâ€" io at the" next Session thereof on \beâ€" half of the Corporation «of the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke for an Aet:s . : 1. To declare Byâ€"law No. 1642, beâ€" ing a Byâ€"law authorizing the widening of the Lake Shore Road, legal, valid _and binding. ‘MeMASTER, MONTGOMERY, FRAâ€" SER, BULLEN & STEELE, TORONTO. 902 Temple Building, Solicitors for the Township of Etobiâ€" Auction Sale MARCH 12, ‘25 ‘J. K. CRANG coke. xâ€"12â€"6t Women Can Retain Their Good Looks NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 2881 Dundas Street West, Toâ€" ronto, Solicitors for th¢t Ap plicant. xâ€"16â€"5t HOLSTEINS R. O. P. Accredited No. 2, Weston J. T. SAIGEON, Auctioneer YORK COUNMTY COUNG!L REVISE ASSESSMENMTS York County adopted the Byâ€"Law submitted for equalizing of the‘assessâ€" ments in the county, which means an increase in some municipalities and a decrease in others. \ The general assessment of the townâ€" ship is increased from $69,659,843 to $71,707,935. . The reduction for" the towns arfl villages is from equalized agsessment is $90,619,031, a general increase of $21,793. > % According to the revised list, the various townships and the assessments are: Georgina, $962,028; Etobicoke, $5,837,259;, North Gwillimbury, $1, 802,450; East â€" Gwillimbury, $2,140,â€" 698;/ King, $4,148,186; Markham, $4,â€" 801,888; Scarboro, $6,821,633; V aughâ€" Annual Grants to Libraries, Horâ€" ticultural and Agricultural Societies Authorized an, $4,525,178; Whitchurch, $2,565,â€" 936; York, $19,025,247;. North: York, $8,693,836; East York, $9,843,5098) _ The towns and villages with revised figures are: Aurora, $1,403,004; Newâ€" market, $1,895,475; Holland Landing, $103,323; Markham Village, $462,417; Richmond Hill, $681,464; Stouffville, $499,744; : Weston,, $3,035,315; Woodâ€" bridge, $292,064; Mimico, $2,688,030; Sutton, $480,475; New Toronto, $2,â€" 489,458; Leaside, $1,188,848; Forest Hull, $3,6035,.148. _ . Annual Grants A byâ€"law was passed making grants to agricultural and horticultural sociâ€" eties, Women‘s Institutes and Public Libraries. The following agricultural societies will reeive the grants: Woodâ€" bridge, Markham, Newmarket, $100 each; Schomberg, Scarbhoro, . Queensâ€" ville, West Sutton, Weston, Aurora, Richmond Hill, each $50. Horticultural societies:; Aurora, Agincourt, Richâ€" mond Hill, Weston, Markham. Village, Thornhill, Woodbridge, New Toronto, Mimico, New Toronto Juvenile Sociâ€" ety, Long Branch, North York, Markâ€" ham Roseâ€" Society, Mimico Dahlia Soâ€" ciety, Unionville, $25 each. Women‘s Institutes:, East York, Ontario Vegetable Growers Associâ€" atign, Toronto Fruit and Honey Show, $25 each. . Poultry and Pet Associaâ€" tions: North York, Pefferlaw, Oakâ€" wood, Todmorden, Mount Dennis, Miâ€" mico, Long Branch,, $25 each. Library grants: Newmarket, New Toronto, Mount Albert, Weston, Scarâ€" boro, Islington, . Aurora, Markham, Queensville, Sutton West, Stouffville, Den, Highland Creek, Unionville, Woodbridge, Runnymede,.. Richmond Hill, Mimico, Maple, Agincourt, Swanâ€" sea, Birch Cliff, Thornhill, Schomberg, Islington, «Long Branch and. Humber Bay, $25. each Etobicoke Township Council met on Monday, with Reeye Tier in the chair, and the members of the Council all in their respective chairs. Routine busiâ€" ness was put through and the worlk of the day taken. up. \No outstandingJ features were placed on the table, alâ€" though several communications dealing with minor mattersâ€"were read and atâ€" tended to. Only two deputations were before the Countil, the first one, Mr. Young, who placed a petition asking for the installation of street lights on McRoberts Ave. and Harrison Ave., Humber Bay, and after taking the matâ€" ter into consideration was later in the day granted orders given for the necâ€" essary work in connection with same to the Hydro Commission.. The second petition, that of Mr. McDonald in conâ€" nection with the Taylor claim for damâ€" ages re sewer outlet, was left over for further â€"consideration. A > resolution powers contained in a certain mortâ€" gage, which will be produced at the stime of sale, there will be offered for sale by pul%lic auction on Saturday, the 28th day.of February, 1925, at the hour of three o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon at the Eagle House, Weston, Onâ€" _tario, by A. M. McEwen, auctioneer, the following. property, namely: \ SE AN% SINGULAR that cerâ€" ETOBIGOKE GOUNGHL REGILR MEFTT was passed that the plans submit‘té(i by the city surveyor on the Cities Plans and Developmer_lt Act, be adopted. On the petition of Percy Eaulkner and others as to the creation of a water atrea north of Mimico, a motion was passed referring this matter to the Clerk, to look over as to the signatures cte., and report at:a later meeting, tain parcel or tract pf land and premâ€" ises situate, lying and being in the Township of Etobicoke in the County of York, and being composed of lot No#thirtyâ€"two (32), in the third conâ€" cession, Northern Division of the said Township of Etobicoke, containing one hundred (100) acres more or less: T‘qâ€" gether with such right, title and interâ€" est as the Mortgagor mayâ€"have in the road allowanée between Lots 32 and 31. in the said Third Concession: on which is situate a large stone dwellâ€" ing, a modern hipâ€"roof bank barn, diâ€" mensions 45 feet by 70 feet, roofed with galvanized roofing, . containing stabling for about thirtyâ€"five head of cattle and six horses, a root cellar, pig ‘pen and driving house. 3 TEERMSâ€"10 per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid. in cash within 30 days, A first mortgage back on the property will be accepted im payment of part of the said balâ€" ance, but not to exceed the sum of $5000.00, bearing interest at six per cent. per annum, $250.00 of principal to be paid halfâ€"yearly, the balance at the end of five years. The sale will be. subject to a reâ€" serve bid, and to certain conditions of sale which may be inspected at the ofâ€" fice of the undersigned solicitor at anv time during office hours. â€" DATED this third day A D. 1025. UNDER AND, BY, VIRTUE of the MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY C. LORNE FRASER, 2 jank of Nova Scotia Bldg., wil Weston, Ont. | der Solicitor Wor »«the Mortgagee.: for of February, THE WEST TORONTO WEEKLY NG clude a meeting of the Mussion band at 4.15 p.m. on. Wednesday afternoon, prayer meeting at 8 p.m. and on Thursâ€" day night a mecting of. the â€"Mission Circle at the\ home of Miss Lois Thompson. 5 Friday, evening the Brotherhood will hold their annual . business meeting, with election of officers, reports, etc. It is hoped the men of the church will take note of this and come out to this one of the most important meetings of the year. 3 E The friends of the choir wish you to keep the evening of February 18th free from.any other engagement, as on this date the University of Toronto Choral Society will visit the church and give a program of musi¢, both vyoâ€" d e moentwental.. also, . several Mhaehcrona m en e neein c 1 Among the pleasing social hours of the past twt\ weeks put on by the church organizations was the afterâ€" noon sewing howr and tea by the Laâ€" dies Aid held in the church basement a week last Thursday. The commitâ€" tee made the rooms look most cheery and homelike, with rugs, electric lamps, and the small tea tables set in a semiâ€"circle, thus drawing the _ asâ€" sembled guests into one company. In addition to the sewing accomplished a friendly hour was enjoyed this beâ€" ing enlivened, with . song, music and story by the various members. _ Tea, cake and sandwiches were later servâ€" ed. / ! T T mc Sp snn ow ’ 1 T i7 cal and â€" instrumental reading selections. UE j Last Thursday evening the ladies of the Women‘s Missionary Society held open night, having for the guests of honor the members of the Mission Band, in addition to several ladies of the congregation. A very fine musiâ€" cal program, also the social hour and the refreshments all helped to make the time fly ‘swiftly by and assisted many of the ladies to become better, acquainted with each other. 7 On Tuesday evening of last week High Park Leaguers paid a friendly visit to the members of Weston Soâ€" ciety, meeting in the schoolroom. Folâ€" lowing the routine ‘business and openâ€" ing numbers of the program conductâ€" ed by the president, a member of the #isiting society took the chair and callâ€" ed upon ‘three of the High Park memâ€" bers to lead in short prayers, this beâ€" ing followed by the Scripture reading given by Miss E. Smith, also one of the visitors. Mr. Bradley, president, then gave a most instructive and compreâ€" hensive talk on the value of prayem Mr. Bert Lindsay rendered a vocal soâ€" lo in a very pleasing wanuer.. Re freshments wére then served by the focal branch, and a social hour enâ€" joyed. On Tuesday evening of last week the Citl Guides of St.. Johns changed. their ‘program from . a crossâ€"county hike to a sleighride, returning to the schoolroom for a merty hour of games, fireside chat and refreshments. 4 The Toronto local council annual rally. will be held on the evening of Tuesday, February 17th. It/is hoped esns oncadentation, Lrom.St.. John‘s The Mission Band will meet on Friâ€" day afternoon of this week at 4.15 in the schoolroom. The friends and members of the Ladies Aid Society are asked to kindâ€" ly note the change in day of meeting for this month. ‘The regular meeting is to be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock in the church parlors. All the ladies given a most cordial inviâ€" tation to attend. MR Aeree uie Lo ce oc w ins t im comi a large representation from will be present. s olatineoane. MESS ies Eecdnetce The local branch of the AY.EA;. held a most enjoyable sleigh ride on Tuesday evening last, when a merry crowd turned out for the event. NC ter the sleigh ride the young people returned to. the home of Miss Westâ€" over for refreshments and a social hour. i The Women‘s Missionary â€" Society will hold their February meeting on Tuesday, the 17th. Mrs.. M. Campâ€" bell will give the Bible reading and Mrs. Hutcheon the missionary news, The topic for the day, "In the Land of Shadows," will be taken by Mrs. Robertson. 4 The last day for voting on the Unâ€" ion Question in Westminster will be Wednesday, February 11th, from 6 to 7 p.m., the adjourned congregational meeting to be held at 8 p.u., when the result of the vote will be given. The activities for this week wil in The annual business and congregaâ€" tional meeting of the Baptist Chureh proved most encouraging, â€" summing up the year‘s work. Reports from the various departments were given, all of which show an increase, the memberâ€" ship of the church also having been added to and the growth in the Sunâ€" day school another pleasing feature. ‘The â€" missionary, enterprizes â€" had shown considerable progress, this beâ€" ing mainly due to the faithful work of the Ladies Aid Society. "The pastor, Rev. Mr. McGrath, in speaking, touchâ€" ed on these many points, but impreSss, ed upon his people the need of prayer and faithful service in the name _ of the Master, so that his work might be carâ€" ried on in the community among the people whom â€" they endeavored _ to serve. ? The officers for the ensuing year were appointed, Deacons Wallace and Pollard being reâ€"elected, and Mr. Paâ€" tience and. Mr. Galbraith being the two new deacons appointed. Church clerk, ©O: Master treasurer, Mr. Lacey; orâ€" ganist, Mr. Newsome; Sunday School superintendent, Mr. P. Pearce. The Women‘s Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Pollard on Tuesâ€" day evening last. Following the rouâ€" tine business and a short program, the speaker of the evening, Miss Elliott gave a very interesting and. helpful address on. mission i work. * Miss_Elâ€" liott, who is a graduate of Moulton and Nyack Semenary and at present actively engaged in social. service work among the foreigners in Memâ€" orial Institute, had many interesting and encouraging features to tell of the work she is accomplishing. Next Sunday evening the pastor will commence a series of sermons unâ€" der the heading of Questions, taking for his first subject, â€""Questions you {n‘?%‘;fi\ PB 1 | 15 Gooure '.‘.;"'-’«Lé,i"i;"' .0. : a i § Y t A{ E-"‘-Ml A f alb> ""{g}% j:'e.mn-:\;'rv"»"‘.a:t:-mw-afmfl)-fi)-’-)«â€":':u'r mpsaaf Baptist Annual Meeting Methodist Church St John‘s Anglican the Mission Band have asked or known others to. ask." This series promises to be most helpâ€" ful toâ€" all especially to the younger members of the congregation, and it is hoped "@l large number of the friends will be in attendance from week to week. & Next Sunday morning Mr. Cheyne will take for the subject of his adâ€" dress; "Christians Under Orders," and in the evening "Burdens." . A most cordial invitation is extended to all the friends. t The Needlecraft Club will hold their next lmeeting; at the ~home . of Mrs. Roos,, 19 Joseph St. All the young laâ€" dies of the church are given a most cordial, invitation to ~come. to this meeting andâ€"spend a profitable hour tosether. Last Sunday afternoon the members of the Mission Band, were given,. a very interesting story hour, when a lantern slide talk was given, the. picâ€" tures aiding much in impressing upon their minds the: truths of the mission story told. : Sunday, February | 8th, St. John‘s Church ‘ celebrated the Solemnity of the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed® Virgin. It was also Candleâ€" mas Sunday. Candles were blessed, some being given to the church for use on <her altar, others were distributed to the congregation for pious use in their homes. & 1 On February 10th a successful euâ€" chre and dance was held. There were eight valuable prizes won. The atâ€" tendance was large, dancing, scintillatâ€" inz and refreshments enjoyed by all. Jllé ©DICL MGRGRIIECIEIIER LE e ce Cet n A big night has been arranged by the friends of St. John‘s, George St., for Tuesday, February . 17th. A number of valuable prizes are to be awarded to the winners, and Repath‘s orchestra will supply the music. Busâ€" ses leave Keele and Dundas St. every five minutes, making direct communiâ€" cation with the hall om George St. Everybody come. Among the artists of world wide fame taking part in the Choir Concert in the Weston Methodist Church, on Wednesday, February 18th, will be noted Dr. Healey Willan as conductor of the Choir, also organist fop the evâ€" ening. During the programme he will give several organ numbers and in adâ€" dition to this Miss Madge Annetts will give piano selections. This is Miss Anâ€" netts first visit to Weston, and a great treat is in store for all music lovers, as she has won for herself a name in the world of music. Miss Joy Faweett, as violinist and Miss Cathleen MeCarâ€" thy, elocutionist;© are also talented arâ€" tistsreach in: their own particular line The choir will be composed of eighty mixed voices. Keep the date in mind, ‘\'\"ednesdny, February 18th, at the. Meâ€" thodist Church. f f s Following a lingering illness of some months, the death occured early Tuesâ€" day. morning, of Mrs. James Nesbitt, atâ€"her home Church St., Weston. Deâ€" ceased had only resided in Weston during the past year, but was . well known, in the community, having lived at Downsview for a number of years. Previous to coming to Weston, they, reâ€" sided with their son Dr. Nesbitt, in Mt. Dennis for a year, and while there made many friends, her cheery dispoâ€" sition and kindness endearing her to all with whom she came in contact. Mt. Dennis as well as : Weston ~and Community friends join in extending to the bereaved family their sincere sympathy. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Dr. Nesbitt of Mt. Dennis an\d Thomas in Toronto, also one daughter, Miss Nesbitt at home. Benjamin Wilson Clarke, a member of the York Pioneers Society, died yesterday at his home, 24 Webster Avenue. Mr. Clarke was 77 years of age. He was born at Downsview, York County, where his grandfather settled 105 years ago, and was the secâ€" ond son of the late Robert Clarke. Mr. Clarke has been interested in city and Western real estate. He is survivâ€" ed by two brothers, W. A. and George F. Clarke, both of Toronto. Miss Jennie Creighton is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Reid, in Brampâ€" ton. â€" Mr. C. Delworth was a visitor in London last week for a few days. The many friends of Mr. E. Warâ€" ren are pleased to: hear he is doing nicely after his recent operation, and is expected to come home this week. Mr. Warren was operated on for apâ€" pendicitis in the General Hospital, Toronto, two weeks ago. . Mr. T. Chapman has been quite seâ€" riously ill and under the doctor‘s care the past week, but we are glad to reâ€" port is now much better. & The school sleighs not so well filled as of the children are at measles. The Ladies‘ Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. Crane on Wednesday afternoon last for their February meeting. A goodly number of members were presâ€" ent and several visitors. Atfter ‘the usual business was gone through with, Mrs. J. Nuttall had charge of the proâ€" grame. ~At the elose Mrs. Crane; asâ€" sisted by Mrs. E. Worgan and Mrs. Allen, served refreshments,. and a. soâ€" cial hour was spent. The March meetâ€" ing will be held‘at the home of Mrs. W. Allen. Mrs. Clark will have charge of the program 15 cups cabbage. »ToH J° . eup â€"pincapple. t 8 V cup celery. % eup almonds or peanuts. Method: Grate theâ€"cabbage, chop the pineapple, chop the celery, cut up the nuts." Mix all together well. Stir in salad dressing. Mavonnaise is good. St. John‘s George St. Old Presbyterian NMrs. James Nesbitt Benjamin W. Clarke Choir Concert HUMBERVALE OBITUARY Cabbage Salad at these days are usual, as many home with the A dark frown came between his eyeâ€" |. brows, but he answered inmpatientl_\':‘] «¥es." | And so, in the little room where | Pansy lay, pale with pain and despair, the story of her girlhood was told to the husband she had deceivedâ€"told kindly and gently by her mother‘s lips, | yet without abating one jot of the truth. "If she had taken her mother‘s adâ€" ‘vice, sit, she would never have come to }this pass. I told her that a rich young man like Mr. Wylde wouldn‘t think of marrying a poor little factory girl, but she didn‘t believe my warning. She wouldn‘t heed me," sighed poor Mrs. Finley, when she had told, in her pitiâ€" ful little way, the story of Pansy‘s willâ€" ‘fulness and disobedience. f But she, poor thing, looked pleadâ€" ingly at her pale, silent husband. "But g*ou see how it was, don‘t you?" she, cried imploringly. "I loved him so, and I fell under _ his fascinations sO thtat I couldn‘t help myself; and I thought mother would be so pleased when she found out I was his wife she \would forgive all the rest. Ah, Heaven! I paid dearly, dearly, for that disobedience!" He sat silent, rigid, looking, and MSâ€" tening without a word, and Pansy sobbed ‘bitterly : "Did I not say you would never forâ€" give me? But I deserve it. I have not one word to say for myself, only this: | You will keep . my miserable secret, for when Norman Wylde chargâ€" ed me with my identity I denied it bitâ€" terly. Oh, he must. never know the truth, and if I recover from my wound 3 will go away from here, Colonel Falâ€" coner, and never trouble your peace ‘again.” He smiled a sad, derisive smile at those words, as if in mockery of her promise, and then said: _ "But L have not yet heard how you came by that wound." â€" / "My brother Willie swore that he would kill me for‘the disgrace that I had brought on the honest name of Laurens.~ When I came back home to see my.sister he tried to carry out his threat. I do not blame him, nor must you, for iny stepfather had goaded him to madnessâ€"by his taunts and slurs. Poor boy! (HMe is sorry now for his inâ€" sane deed, and tlie world must never know." i He sinothered some angry words unâ€" der his dark mustache, for Pansy was beginning to‘ speak again her soft, hopeless little voice: _ "While I lay here waiting for Willie to bring you, I made some clever little plans. Juliette went with the Wyldes, did sheâ€" not?" "Of course." s "Then you will telegraph her toâ€" morrow that I have changed my mind, and will go North to some gay waterâ€" ing place, but that she will remain unâ€" der the chaperonage of Mrs. Wylde. My presence in this house can be kept a dead secret until I get well enough to go awayâ€"into a convent, perhapsâ€" into lasting exile, certainly. Do not grieve, mamma," as a‘ whimper of proâ€" test came from the little woman‘s grieved heart. "You will have your other children, you know." Then,, looking back at her husband, went on plaintively: "In the meantime, you will write back to your friends that poor little Pansy is dead and buried. You willâ€"come home to Juliette then, andâ€"after a whileâ€"you will forget:" The plaintive voice broke, and Colâ€" onel Falconer sat still for a few momâ€" ents, lost in deep thought. Suddenly he spoke: t "You are very clever," he said. "I thought it all out for your sake. I was so anxious that no disgrace should touch you," she answered humâ€" bly. "Poor little one" he muttered; then rose and laid his hand solemnly on her head.. "Dear, you have been bitterly punished for your girlish fault," he said gravely; then, in tones vibrating with tenderness, he added: ®*You are my belovedâ€"wife still. I forgive your deâ€" ception, and I will never forsake you." It. was the second day after her arâ€" rival at the White Sulphur Springs, and they were out on the lawn before the grand fhotel. All was brightness and gayety. Throngs of beautiful womâ€" en and handsome men lent variety to the sylyan scene, and the merry music played by the band made one‘s step light and one‘s heart gay. "Rosalind, what do you think of this?" asked Juliette, coming up to her friend with an open letter in her hand. .““What is it, Juliette?" asked Miss Wylde curiously. S ; "A letter from my uncle, in which he explains the cause of his wife not joining us here." £ § s "Is she not coming, then?" ask,gd Mrs. Wylde, in a tone of regret. 6‘N0'¥’ "But why not?" "She was taken suddenly ill that afâ€" ternoon, but would not send us word, let we should wait for her and be disâ€" appointed in going. She is \better now, and has taken up an idea that sea air would be of more benefit to her than the springs," replied Juliette, reading from her uncle‘s letter. "Oh, I am sorry she will not join us. I had fallen in love with her," exâ€" claimed Mrs. Wylde, and her daughter echoed: "I had, too, mamma." A frown crossed Juliette‘s pearlâ€"fair face, and she read on slowly: T he Great Reward "So I will take her away to the sea, and you can‘ remain with Mrs. Wylde if she will have the kindness to chapâ€" eron you.‘ She looked‘at Mrs. Wylde, and that lady said cordially: "Your uncle ought to know that I will take great pleasure in doing that." "Thank yoy,” cried Juliette; then, erushing the letter in her hand, she said spitefully: <"I believe Pansy had all that planned before, and did not mean from the first to accompany us here." tw Mrs. Wylde and Rosalind looked[simple, quiet way, waitir?g startled. § to come back to Pansy‘s "Why should she deceive us?"_cried the colonel might leave â€" Rosalind. ough to return‘ to Virgin "Oh, she had some hidden design in \up his business, preparat« it, of course. She is naturally deceit= up his future residence in ful. I never liked her from the first!" e Juliette cried peevisly, goaded to jealâ€" _ (Continued Next ) (C ontinued CHAPTER XXXIV. Imaginary Deceit From Last Week) ous anger by their G€ they were fond of Pansy UINC] oo e e o "Well, you ought to know, of course, having lived in the same house {with her," ‘exclaimed Rosalind, in astonishâ€" ment, adding: "But I never should have supposed that dear little thing could be deceitful and designing." "Nor I, for she always seemed. so frank and open," said her mothers "Inâ€" deed, I had taken a great fancy to her." Every word. stung Juliette more deeply, for she hated Pansy with an intense hatred. She would have hated her for marrying her uncle if for nothâ€" nz else, jul aqaed : this a way : het fanned the fire of rageâ€"into fury. ) She made an excuse for leaving the Wyldes, that she might give full vent, in the privacy of her own room, to the spite that possessed her, and then Rosaâ€" lind observed: 1 “Mam};xé:"l do not think Juliette quite does justice to Mrs. Falconer. sie hates her beciouse she mart ied lolâ€" pectations of getting all ‘her uncle‘s "Mrs. Falconer is without doubt a charming woman, and Juliette‘s suspicâ€" ons of her deceitfulness have their origin in nothing but envy and jealâ€" ousy." While Juliette, alone in her own room, was saying bitterly: "Oh, yes, they have fallen in love with her, have they?, That is because she is the rich Mrs.; Falconer. . They have no admiration to spare for Norâ€" man‘s sweetheart, the poor little toâ€"= baccoâ€"factory girl, who was quite as beautiful, innocent, and charming as my uncle‘s proud wife." When Colonel Falconer, out of ‘the generosity of his great heart, forgave his unhappy wife the deception she had practiced upon him, he made up his mind that he would take her away from the fatal city of her birth, never to return. & \ They would go abroad, and begin a new life, in which they would be all in all to each other; and he would try to forget.the dark shadow, that lay on his wife‘s past, and make her happy as she had seemed before they came back ¢ RHirhmond in( ihe trage ly(f hor with its ignominy. He made arrangements for keeping Pansy‘s.presence in her mother‘s house a secret from the world. «Phebe was told only such facts as were strictly necessary, and then installed as the faithful nurse of her mistress. Colonel Falconer himself came in disâ€" guise to visit her; and Doctor Hewitt who was the only one outside the house who was in the secret of Pansy‘s conâ€" tinued existence, never dreamed that the invalid was the wife of one of the grandest, noblest men in the city, and mistress of a palatial home on Frankâ€" lin Street. He pitied her very much, and advised her one day to remain with her mother and begin a new life. Pansy wept bitterly, but made no reply, and he mwent away feeling very sad over her probable future, for both she and Alice were so much better now that there was no occasion for his furâ€" ther visits. He wuld see the beautiful erring, girl no more, and he feared that,>. with the return of health and strength, she would drift back to het old sinful life. A A In the first place, he had to bribe that wretch, Finley, to silence on the fact that Pansy Laurens was still livâ€" ing. He accepted glady enough a much smaller sum than he had demandâ€" ed from Pansy, fearing that if he deâ€" gxlgr]ed h]e tr)ni]ght Pot g_eji a,n.51t11‘ing. $ \ Colonel Falconer, with his keen inâ€" sight into human â€" nature, soon Sav that Pansy‘s mother was unhappy and illâ€"treatedâ€"a mere slave to her sullen brutal husbdnd., He proposed t« Pansy to settle asum of money on her mother that should be strictly her ow n, and theincome from which would enâ€" able hre to lead a life of ease, indeâ€" pendent of her miserly husband. "How shall I ever repay all your goodness?" â€" Pansy cried, when he told her that he had ‘settled twentyâ€"five thousand dollars on herâ€"mother, and that Alice and Nora were to be sent to Staunton to boarding school. His kind intentins toward Willie were all frustrated, for the young man, ashamâ€" ed and remorseful over what he had done, and standing in great awe of his aristocratic brotherâ€"inâ€"law, had abruptâ€" ly«left home the same night on which he had wounded Pansy, and as yet no tidings had been received from him, The time came when Pansy was to leave home and mother for the second time, and it was, indeed, a sad parting; yet not"as bitter as the first, for then FPansy was going alone into exile, but now there was a strong arm and a brave heart between her and the world. "Only love me, my, poor little darlâ€" ing," he had answered, gently and! gravely, in reply to her expressions of gratitude, and she had promised that she would, while, at the same time, she contrasted his noble soul with that of Norman Wylde. |_ _ They had taken a little cottage in the mountains, and, with Phebe and a few servants, were keeping <house in a simple, quiet way, waiting for the roses to come back to Pansy‘s cheeks, that the colonel might leave her long enâ€" lough to return‘ to Virginia and settle "One so noble and highâ€"minded, the other so false and cruel! Oh, Heaven help me to tear his image from my weak and womanly heart, and enshrine there this good and noble husband!" she prayed passionately. Two months had passed since Colonâ€" el Falconer had taken Pansy away from Richmond. They were summering quietly at a little mountain retreat in the Adirondacks, but his mail was sent to Cape May, and, by an arrangement with the postmaster there, was forâ€" warded to him. & He had done this to conceal the place .of his residence from Juliette and others, not wishing that any pryâ€" ing eyes should intrude upon their seâ€" clusion ,for Pansy was still weak and delicate, and her nerves had been sadâ€" ly shattered by the trying scenes she had gone through. ; CHAPTER XXXV. (Continued Next Week) Plans For The Future CHAPTER XXXVI Generous Deeds â€"~ PACE THREE their declaration that ty to takiqg Europae W \5