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Uyw. ' _ . "How ungrateful I've been! she thought. "There I was with a comfortable home and endear huaband-everything to Inake evgirl happy. I was just too stub- - box-nly proud to give in and forgive and ` forget. This little newsboy, without home Ind parents, has shown me what a. lot I have to be thankful for. Bleee his little heart!" She thought deeply for a few moments and then said aloud. `"l`:'... 1'..- .. -.....4. ..;:_.I 1.- ,..- L_.L -, Iuumenw u'nu men sum aloud. Tim, Ive 3 great mud to go back to Gordon and ask him to forgive me." Y urnnl " mrl Hun nv:nA 'N.... FILII 4 _]Ul warm 1 coum: . , _N9rma_'s eyes shone with a sudden end brxllxant Idea. . Q-.. l!u.l.. flit... I.-__ ___,,Iu nu yUl.l_ any, ,VUll mm 11 U05! Oh, I couldn't go/back, Tim!" pro-L tested the lady raitherr wealdly. Yes. we`ve got `a dog, a big yellow Collie. You'd *love him I'm sure. HD-..Il-. Y LI.!..I- u .____ _-__u__ _.__ ;_,,u. n wuu uuy uealue 1181'. , Gee, but I d love to see that Collie, an` the farm `and things!. . . .I never ate at: much in my life! Ain't it nice an` warm in here?" ' \Y.......... 11...... I_-I--_I _; ;L_ u,_,, VIII Maniiers looked at the happy Qace of the city waif, as he gazed about the big dining-room, with admiring brown hvm. . ' URINE LU HUHYFUI, llllll I know, I know. I had a fight too -onct. But I fought another newsy for natealin my papers. Gee I was mad! But -1 licked hixn!"'Tim rubbed his hands in {glee over thememory of it. I- bet your l\:$l`1'and's a mean one, just like that newsy, .-O Hnl. ....H' 4.1.- I...:.. ...L:.._;...: HI... Ln- - "IUVU 111111 I In ufee Really I think it was mostly my fault,'. the lady continued, as if talking to herself. I wonder if he would like _to have me `back? I hate this city already and I'm so lonesome. Ibelieve--." Her aoliloquizing was interrupted by the chirping voice of the boy beside her. (Inn km T A Lu... 4.. ...... a.L..L n..n:- -aux Oh no!" the lady objected, he---he's a lovely man, but we quarrelled last week and I was so angry, I said I'd leave the `Term and come to the oity'to work. And laere I am." ' Y ..!.I-. -n.L J--"1. ...u..._ L. . . . . . . . .. _v.|un: 1. Run. _ Leddy, yuh don't mean .to say you lived on a farm-43 real farm in the coun- "try, with cows and chickens and horses `an everything?" _ `nny tum 'I`:nn I John: 7 Jill T6 ; n C11 UVUTYMIIIIKX Why, yes, Tim, I d1>-or I did. It's a `nice farm too, with the dear_est little bungalow on it, with fire-places." The `girl's voice sounded dreamy and far- way. ``An' `ml-1 mama hm-n tn Hui. I-do lnnnlu '8ll'lB VUJUU HUUIIUUU uruumy 5110 Kill" away. An' yuh came here to this big. lonely city, when you had someone that belonged to you, and a real farm!" Tim's-voice wounded frankly incredulous. T6 (`Ana nnnnn am" nn-ny Tim "D. AL:-`L `WLIIHI ll gin, uxuauuu M llblallig. E 51! Bill; I've got '3 huaband,.'l`im. but we had_a quarrel, a terrible quarrel ! That's why I -`came to the city last week. It's an awful thing to quarrel, Tim!" `VI `runny T `znnuy T `Int. 1: Halal inn `nUl1]I.'l' U!" llnllfg UIUUIUK . ` "My name's Tun Barnes. I don t- rar- mwmber no father; and Mam, she dwl, "when I was seven. I am ten now. Ain't ;iou got nobody neither, Leddy? You look ind of sad." The girl, for she was not much more 'than a girl, blushed a little, as she said, `vpun (inf an Inmknnd Trm kn! um I-Int` n BIN! UNI! l'Ul'!l8Q I0 P1111. ' ' ` "\\~.1:-.1. 18 your name and have-at you a mother or father, laddie?" "III: nnvnn'u 'r1'nn nnnnnn I Ann`!-. In- UWKI uuwuuuy UUIIUIUBIUHB. "She ain't what yud call real rich. But she ain't pore neither, with those furs an` nverythin'; en` she's mighty kind." 0 gee, ain't this great!" They entered the huge, eraotiees cafe and-seated themsewcs at arm of the little tables beside a palm tree. There the young lady ordered a. full course dunner and then turned to Tim. -6u.`..4 :. -....... ......... .....: L.......u `...... .. ` UXCIKIIIIBQ ureuuuuaauy. Certainly I do. Which `restaurant would you like to go to?" . , "That big white one on the corner, over there. It's full of glass winders and I` often goes and looks through them at the `people eating their dinners. I'd` like to go there, Leddy, said the excited little . Tim. All right. There we shall go. Can you come now?" asked the kind lady. Suns I'm mnnt H-nnoh nnmn" nnv. V6 together they crossed the street. `Tim, with his hand tucked in the kid-gloved one, looked at the Leddy" and fbrulecl his own "newshoy conclusions. V "Rim nn't mhnf vurl nnll F511` rink, Rut E! GUIDE! l'0u8'I'JXH'yl ,9} tom t buy 'a';papor, Leddy? Flow wnnl vnu lm tn.cou PJDGOIBILV U!l!'l5liH1'B8 I110! They `burned out of the `cafe, into t 1; buy white streets. the pretty girl and t a thin little boy. `The anaw fell in big. eoft akes, and people, thousands of them," utreamed to and fro, laden with parcel: and wearing I Ghriatnreg smile. Alrendv 'Iihte had begun tq tivinkle; annual your 3 nuy '8 ape: uuuuys How woul'i"you'like to.come and have dinner somewhere, with` me?" the kind voice asked. `0h, Leddy, yuh don't mean it!` Yuh don't honest t goodness mean it?" Tip To exclaimed breathleeely. lV..o..':..lu 1 An Whinh 1-natmvl-Ant.` WUIIK {VII lvvnl oonv ;vu -p-ac,-I , y-- v V I ain't 'ad_ a bite t`eat since this morn- in`. A big `away come `long and swiped my dinner 'rolla-Extry! Extryi -Yuh inn.` 5' Ian`: In -sung: J'Ai'I`\!9" '0 (301118 HOW! ZIBISUU D110 hull] uu_1'y. 8`1,u'e, I'm most through .sellm any- ` nun Later in the afternoon, when the three of them had helped to finish the fat, little turkey. and the plum pudding and every- thing else that goes with a Chrietmu din- ner, they all sat in the living-room. 'ny' Tim was st:-etched full lengthvon the rug. 3 cat purring oontentedly in one arm and 9 Collie doglin the other. V ` Onhlrln an .m.'- hll '....:.al.. ...I :...I-`.-.'._r go vuuau uog III we. outer. Outside the anolfell quiptly and indoor: the fire crackled and glbwed. Norm; Ind Galdll- lltll` hi `I Ha ann:-' an 6|--` DU uxuu It 5 I The big boy took her in liis arms and kissed har. Y; ..-.._ _.-- :-__'n 4,, uv - - It was my fault, too, Norma. Let : forgive and forget. It a going to be a wonderful ChIris=tm'as in the -little -grey bungalow after all.- Isn't it dear?" : tugged impatiently at mothers` and nurses` _ hands, in their eagerness to find and see [ Santa Claus.` The" spirit` of Christmas, , dominant and triumphant, seemed to per- - vade the very atmosphere; seemed to -be ; hidden in the very snow-flakes,` as they , gently kissed Mil'ady s rosy cheeks and then melted into nothingness. It was a lovely , city, a lovely world! thought Norma. Much nicer, it seemed, now. that she had made her momentous decision. 7 g The wee sma `hours of the morning found them on a train,_flying past snow-covered fields and sleeping villages. towards the little farm where the fat turkey roosted, all unconscious of his doom-aud where the man waited with an achingheart. As they walked upthe path to the little bungalow Norma wondered what she would say to her husband in way of explanation. But Tim settledthat question for her, as ` the door was thrown open and a tall young ` man, stood on the threshold, surprise writ- ' ten all. over his handsome face. v. .She s oomed back to yer; Mister, and 1 she ain't madany more. Nowwhere is ` that Collie dog?" g I 1 I'm ashamed of myself, _ Gordon! .11: 3 was all my fault. But I couldn't stay away from you `on Christmas Day. I just 1 couldn't!" . - ` t UYUII GNU WU ll UU I-IUIHUI `Home! Home! Home! Magic word! Sweetest word! Most wonderful word! Especially at Christmas timel~ T mi... -|...;..: '...; .: 4.I.. .-_p- 3,`; .. aw uy trum- couldn't !" ' H. _ L!_ A wonderful holiday treat o ` in a very handsome box I uguuqrq . uuynuue vuvtea E presented by an mud .all-atar out, including Wyndham Standing, ' tho`_ Du-mond, Derelya Pelfduo, William make Ll `Let your friends W Get a- Queen s Taste box at your neighbor-` hood grocer s. Whiatsa sglendid gift it will o do not yet know Weston s have,.an opportunity of sam ling these delicious biscuits as they are ma e in England. The varied assortmer}t_perm'its o_ne t_o sample every one of our dellelous Epfhsh hnes ; the handsome box contamer w1l make a very beautiful sewing :box-one that will be kept and used: e No. finer biscuit treat has ever been offered Canadian homes than Weston s Queen s Taste box, which contains a complete assort- ment of our delicious English Quality Biscuits, packed andsealed in" a-handsomepcontainer that preserves every morsel of their crisp oven- freshness. . I The late Oscar Wilde once` said that! wives were divided into two classes; those] that lived to love, and those that loved to! live. The unselfish wife who lives to love, 3 who inspires her husband -to do bigger and` greater things, the wife who is the silent power `behind the throne of her husband's greatness; and the selfish, luxury loving, , butterfly wife who drinks, gambles, and , vamps other women s husbands, who loves to live quickly with no time lost, are paint- , ed vividly and in bold strokes in `Day- ~ time Wives," -the great F.B.O. social drama which comes to the'Capitol Theatre Friday and Saturday. Director Emile Chautard has shown both types of women on the screen. He has taken the wife who lives: ` for the moment, whose craving for excite- ment and love for the mad whirl of gamb- ling, drinking and dicing, is never satis- fied, and shown her in all her moods, fin- ery, and livingher butterfly existence in all its various phases.` On the other hand, he shows the glorious young woman, un- selfish, industrious, cool, calm and collect- ed, whostands beside the man all day long, shoulder to shoulder, `making his -fight her fight and ghisproblemg her problems. The great contrast `between the two types of women is shown sincerely -and impartially `in this great-`society photodrama. Chautard shows that if'it werenot -for the restrain- ing inuence of the simple, enduring, in- tellectual type of woman on mankind, the luxurious, selfish, `butterfly type of wife wlrluld soon have America on a great de- 0 O. I V \ ' I 1 t I I |1wo GREAT rrvpz or wives I snowu IN sue .PH0TODRAMAI _. .. -..u anvv ll uugv ulgu nuu 56 : .771 just feel as if I'd died "and gone to Heaven, doggie!" ' hearth, smiled at each other when they _heard Tim give a huge sigh and say- Y :....A. `L...I ..-_ :1 -H; _Is,,1 ', nuwu .1 uxe xw 1 can't say. Iivin` in a_ warm house, with lc an.` a Collxe dog to play with. `think I was dreaming." Well. it will be a pretty re Tim. We'll have the turkey I inst can't think nf (`.1u~i.+m.. Ilqntnr cut. innlmmv Wvnham rm-.A:n- . .Dnytim64Wivea is presented" by an] Biscuitsas they are made in England Geo. Weston Limited, Toronto Conklin, Edward Hearn, Katharine Lewisi, -Wm. Belford fell three storeys a`t_Brook~e Mrs. Anna Schultz, Kenneth Gibson and Christona Montt.- lyn to a stone courtyard, escapmg with Winona, Minn., was sex (Advt.) ` slight bruises. _ for killing a pedestrian BROWNS MEN S WEAR E0 3111 wewisb a verxg (liberty Ghristmas A r If you prefer, you may`l:avc the "Queen : Taste box ` packed in a corrugated paper container, all ready'for mail- ing. ` Think what a iplcndid gift it would make! vv Auuua, nuun., 88111 pedestrian. Nth -blur! XII.` _,.-..- - ..... _.-........,. real dream, after all. I just can't think of Christmas without Gordon. _ Come and we'll buy some nice. warm clothes for you and then some pre- sents for everybody. Oh, I feel like shout- ing or something! Comealonz! By this time tomorrow. the turkey will be in the `oven and we'll be home!" :'.._...l u .....-l u'-;..-r up, - 40, taxi driver of 1., sentenced to five years pedestrian. Royal A. `Stone, as. state Supreme. Court, rtfrbbed of _825 137 two 0 us um: capgwx 8! : 5t. 1 Number of women (I necticut constitutes 14 State opdrators, whil proportion of women d 31:00; Gordon Long; vauuu, o1.uU; It. rlepp Livingston, slippers; 1 W. =Reeve, $1.00; :\H. A. Malcomson. 31.00: F. Loth, $1.00; A . Singer, boots and ('1: 31.00; Barrie Bargzxixx man 6: Son, meat; V H. A. Smith. $1.00; J clothes; Wm. Moon-. Men's Wear, mitts; I". fatt, $1.00; W. Urry. -. Harry Barron. 31.00; J. Belesky, 50c; D. . Scott, box; J. Platt Rn 31.00 and Dreamland fnnn `nun o.....L:_--- IN ENG LIS Teacher--I have w ian t it? Pupil--Yes. ma'am. 'I'eacher--Why is it Pupil-Because you vs gvu nuu IJFCEHUH times for matinees. -cluu, dv1.UU; A. La. K; Elliott, turnips and vin. 1 dozen eggs; I T. Tyrer, $1.00; W. H. Wilson. 500; lli(-I W. J. Cvough, 50c; II W. Little, $2.00; A Smith, 31.00; S. 1%. Stone, .50c; Barrie (' .Sills, $2.00; A. Ii. '1`: Bros., 31.00; H. _lu. .\ W-. Flynn, $1.00; Mr. A. Johnson. $1.00; Keenan & Kenne|_\`. dozen oranges; I.mw Cafe, $1.00; Lem Iin erson, 81.00`; C. II. Whitby, 81.00; .\1r. Beardsall, 31.00; E. Robinson Hdwe. 50:-: M. Morrison, $1.00; I R. Palmer, 50c; J. ll Brennan, pair CI)ICk(`n.~' A Friend, 50c; W. .- Gibbons, 50c; Capitol Otton Hardware, $1.0 50c;' B. G. ROI)erI. stockings, value S-`UH lbs. nuts; City Cafe. H. H..H., $1.00; I D. Haight. $1.00; A. I & Co., $1.00; People value, 31.00; R. Hem: Livinactnn "nn1~n-.~- I Willllulcllu Ray Simmons, E. Barker, $1.00; .\ balls; C. Brown. C Claus and dolls; .\Ii. Mr. Homewood, to_v.<; Mrs. W. C. Walls. I dressed doll; Mr. 11 R. Neilly, 532.00; A. Zeihr, 31.00; J. Fitsell, 31.00; H. M Grahanl, $1.00; A. Bryson, 85.00; Arrh C. Coleman, 31.00; J. E. G., 500; A Frimlrl - W. D. Minnikin. $1.0 A Friend. 500; C. Dr-V aeron, $1.00; A. C. C `l3`ll:.-.44 ;......:_.. -_.n V UIVHI lavfe ` _ Never you mind," said Tim consoling- ly; helping himself to another slice of `bread. If he's a nice. kind man, you just go right back _to`l1'im in the mornin . Did you say, you. had ti dog?" T all T nnII`l`n'l! an Han`: 'l`{nn'" nun] W. R. Neilly. F. ; Mrs. E. A. Harris w lowing donors wln Christmas Day a hug children: I-)___ g_ A- ' Talks to Older Ci metal care. Sufficicn ishing fnorl, recreu: care of teeth. etc. N self in family ph_v. iing and sterilizing of the delivery of the c and qhild after birth. and care of child up SANTA CLAI FOR SHE1 wunu puck, HIIHUIIUH What we mean h_ `and Re.spir:ninn.<- \\ :are taken and room! How to keep :1 rec General ;. ur.~'1n:- -as pneumonia. tyjnhu` etc, rn-n_, .' nu. ,.. 4] uncuuat: luulll IHIH Application of (`uh 'both and benfits Ic- ious rpoultices. mu.~t; rcare necessary in :2} Use and how to app? Tomentations. How `cold pack, inhalutin Hun um ......`.. 1. .u: a euug. Transmission of I tious diseases in u} `the spreading of (Us care during the I Fumigation n(`(`(`.-'.~':ir Jy cleanse room mm: A.-..\I...-A2,... -f I` ` `C100 En1ergenciL<~-lir `wounds. bruE.-es. I vulsions, C])ll(`[).$'_\r', bites and stings. `and suffocation.<., a respirations. l"irs1 `placing of splints, 5 .`body from eye. nu How to Mul(I- :m er and Trianguim-r Thand, eye. hnml. -ankle. leg and Mn -angular baxxdagc. in a sling. 'I`I'D'1i`!\\;:_I:r\I\ C Structure of tin function of the in; body, general milk L etc. Q.._!L_;1-_. _ I IV ______ -.,, ...... Making of B(`(l>' fturning of nx:mr<-.-.- .bolsters. -bed c1':n'H* `lift patients. rvpluc heips in making the 'bed.. How to gin`, acre. 11.,,. v~- ---... ~_, ....v nu 1 "Pa The Care of thr- asuitable clothing. fr proper nourishmen and care of the Inn: uruuuut 10830 Sav. little Tim, how would you like to - govbaok to the farm with me? I believe we `could keep you there. I need a boy tohelp me carry water and wood and feed the chickens. I do believe you would be the very boy for us! How would you like that?" ' Oh, Leddy, ain't you just kiddin ? How'd I like it? I can't Think oz` a lots t' eat, with. I'd just dreamimr." . Following is an ;) cred by`the nursin l'l'VL_ ft--- .1` .1 Miss Bertha E. working over the with the Agricultur sducting a class in n Wales School. Th November 26. and journment for holid` young ladies comp showing a deep into `have an organizut president. secretary `l2`_II_.__:_. _, ,- `ULUD Sanitation and C: Heating and \"(`X`.IlI:a' III` 1- 1` GIRLS LEAF AT THE S} `THURSDAY, DE vuruuu um mm mm to xorglve me." I would," said the wise Tim. Tell him yuh take it all back and yuh can't do without him and the hickens . and cats Ind things. Gee, I wiaht I could see that fat turkey and the brown and yellow dog. I just wisht I could! - `Yamaha : llirn ale--- ...lLL _ _._JJ- 7 -uuuuueu lI'HUKIy ulcruulous. It does seem silly now, Tim.- To think Gordon and I quarreled so bitterly, and ' here I am, as you say, in this big, lonely city and -I haven t found a job. yet. It's `the day before Christmas, too, when every-- Vtody but you and me will have some one `that belongs to them and loves them." Oh dear. and there's the fat little tur- "Ixey we had been. saving for Christmas, with no one at home to eat it! I know _`Gordon won't bother when I'm not there. It's the first Christmas we've spent away [from each other since we've been married. ' ' The Leddy's voice sounded perilously ~'uear tears. u\1_____ _____ __:__| H __3_| ,,-, I-