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\ \ m A [ o [o f (eo a m â€" on ¢ iR o + m m C a£°V 4 & m H Om Obe i $3 > C 1 6 E6 a & Fa ~ e Bs wa â€" Bs : : s 0o o & ® h Oy db Cl‘ | f', 800 St. Clair Ave. Toronto & Large Stock of Used Cars, in 3 good condition. ! &Rhone Hill. 7036 .or jWeston 276 FOR SALEâ€"Made to order boots for _ men and boys. Strong and durable. f ‘Apply,T'. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" @â€" ton. Phone 238. 4 xâ€"40â€"1â€"t. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY LOSTâ€"Gold watch, hunting s gin, valued as keepsake, st ’ward. Finder please réeturn & Guide Office, Weston. fiANTEDâ€"â€"Boots and shoes to repair. " "Prices reasonable." Apply T. Hatton, Main St., Weston. Phone 238. FOR SALEâ€"7 roomed brick house, on lot, 47 ft. x 113 ft., ‘divided cellar, ; 8 piece toilet, ‘reduced . price. for quick sale. Phone 596j, Weston. TURKEY GOBBLERâ€"For sale or ex change for turkey hen.> Drake want M ed for breeding purposes. Phon FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"On M FOR SALEâ€"1 team market gardner wagon, almost new; . 2 Bain farm wagons: 1 team dump wagon, Adams . make, in good shape:s‘T London spray pump and barrel on wheels for or cbard sprayving, almost new.. Weston, phone 159782. OW ! 6 GENTLEMEN‘S BOARDING HOUSE â€"Comfortable room and board, in private , home. . Convenient to railâ€" â€" way, stations, radial and bus lines. Apply R. E. Bailey, 39 South Station St., Weston. _« FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn,â€".centras location ‘in Weston, suitable for teamster ‘or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St: N., Weston. HOUSE TG LETâ€".On â€"Church . St., Weston, close to éarline, side drive and garage. Blinds and electric fix= tures included, also; / linoleum . on floors. . Applybox 40,.. Times & Guide office, Weston. Qâ€"17â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"6â€"roomed . brick clad house. 4n Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, #11 Main St NJ Phone 89.° xâ€"1l6â€"tf Good Hatch, 210 Early â€" Chicks for Sale AUTO LIVERY with careful for hire. Phone 292. Night 643J. ( _ Eggs were produced from Pullets of Hollywood Strain, which had been layâ€" ing an average of 80 to 90 per cent. all winter. _ â€" 9k Hatched on February 14th. 80 pet cent. hatch, in Ideal Incubator, made by J. W. Miller, qf‘*liqgkford, HJ. Any person wishicg Chicks that will lay eggs. _ nsl wl 5. «MakeYour » | & Wants Hnown. Phone 346]. Weston, store, bakery and dwelling, solid brick building, also garage and stable. Good location,. old ‘business stand. Apply G. M. Lyons, 96 Wilâ€" liam St. or A.. W. Pritchard, Monâ€" treal Bank Chambers, Weston. / The Granite Concrete Block ' Co., Ltd. 514m Nesm will make money for you in your | burgh building operations. 63 me RADIO SETS & SUPPLIES Telephone 89 832 Wgst'on Road JUnction §1'93 W A fine display of Pixtures at attractive prices RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC _ _ _PRODUCTS 285 MAIN ST. NORTH Klectric Fixtures Overland &â€"Willysâ€"Knight [ oApeiyâ€"~}s ARTHUR E. MOODY _j- _ _ H. IRVINE St.Clair Oakwood . â€"Maoters The Economy and â€"Quality of GRANITE CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 4 on 49 Dealers Open Evenings ing Case, 1017 , suitable reâ€" urn to Times Ns L tE Av i Weston 459J ‘ tralia WESTON 18, 1925 xâ€"1Iâ€"=It 0â€"1.6â€"1t 0â€"13â€"4t 0â€"16 e16‘tâ€"f uin 5t 40â€"1â€"t Phone xâ€"8â€"It driver I7â€"I1% It 214 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 session 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. Dated at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this fifth day of February . D. LO25. 4 Notice is hereby given that Norma Evelyn Stevens Hammond, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Samuel Leigh Hamâ€" mond, of the said City of, Toronto, Clerk, on the ground of adultery and desertion, and also for the custody of their two children. "Dated at Toronto, Province of Onâ€" tarfb, this 6th day jof January, 1925. : JOHNSTON, GRANT, DODS 2 AND GRANT, Bank of Hamilâ€" APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT NOTICE IS 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 Act: _ 1. To declare Byâ€"law No. 1642, beâ€" ing a Byâ€"law authorizing the widening of the Lake Shore Road, legal, valid and binding. % MceMASTER, MONTGOMERY, FRAâ€" SER, BULLEN & STEELE, Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of Messrs. Thorne, Mulholland, Howson and McePherson, Federal Bldg., Toronâ€" to, on the Twentyâ€"seventh day of Febâ€" ruary, 1925, at three o‘clock in the jafternoon. coke,. xâ€"12â€"6t Notice is hereby given that Clifford Edward John Gatrett, of the Town of Weston, in the County of, York, did on the Seventh day of: February, 1925, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors, and ‘that Charles Garrow, Esquire, official receiver has appointâ€" ed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the creditors at their first meeting shallâ€"elect a trustee to administer the estate of the debtor. This Notice is Pursuant to Section 11 & \_(4) and Section 42 In the Estate of Clifford Edward John â€" Garrett authorized assignor Notice to Creditors of First Mecting Where Assignment is Made And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you, are entitled to rank, proof of such claima must be filed with me within thirty. days from the date of this notice for, from‘and after the exâ€" piration of the time fixed by subsecâ€" tion 8, of section 37, of the said Act, I shall distribute the proceeds of the ‘debtor‘s estate among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then notâ€" 1CCâ€". +; _ To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me beflor(; the meeting is held. T APPLICATION TO P%RL!AMENT ie c on ens dn aitsee noals. i Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. Notice is hereby given that an apâ€" plication will be made to the Legislatâ€" ive Assembly of the Province of Onâ€" tario at the present session thereof on behalf of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Weston for an act empowâ€" ering the Town of Weston: (a) To purchase that portion of the Toronto Suburban line or underâ€" taking within the limits of the Town of Weston and to reâ€"construct the da; â€"of February, A.D. 1925. CHARLES H. DANKERT. C 4imco¢ Custodian. same; (b) To enter into . an agreement with the Township of York or with the Township of York and any other munâ€" icipality or municipalities for the conâ€" struction ‘and operation of street railâ€" ways on the Weston Road and to enter into an agreement with the Toronto Transportatron Comumission â€" for the said construction and operation; (ec) To own and operate motorâ€" buses, motorâ€"bus lines and systems; (d). ; ‘Fo licepse and prohibit â€"the operation of motorâ€"buses within the combined area of the City of Foronto, the Town of Weston and the Township of York alone or together with any one or move other municipalities formâ€" ing one area when combined by agreeâ€" ment for that purpose; (e) To expend monies for travellâ€" ing expenses for Council Members and for advertising: i (f) «To combine the offices of Colâ€" lector and Treasurer; to sellâ€" the whole of any lot for arrears of taxes and to enable the â€"Assessment Commissioner, or where there is no Assesment Comâ€" missioner, the Treasurer to apportion the taxes where lots are assessed in one block. s se TORONTO. 902 Temple Building, Solicitors for the Township of Etobiâ€" {‘1 17 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE ’Da{‘\ed at Toronto, this Thirteenth NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE THE BANKRUPTCY ACT ANDERSON “fiégsfihi)ulfll_das Street West, Toâ€" ronto, Solicitors for the‘" Ap plicant. xâ€"16â€"5t 2t ton Buil(h/ng, Toronto, Ontario, Solictors for Norma Evelyn Stevens Hammond. vocal message from KDKA, Pittsâ€" h, broadcast on a waveâ€"length of ietres, crossed the Pacific on‘ Jan. ind was distinetly heard by hunâ€" s of thousands of persons in Ausâ€" 1, moreâ€" than. 9,000 miles away. message was sent at five to ‘six ck in the mortning, at which time is between 8 and 9 o‘elock in Ausâ€" G. HOWARD GRAY, 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto, Solicitor for the‘ Town â€" of Weston. wx=17â€"6t. MecMASTER, Auction Sale MARCH 12, ‘25 J. K. CRANG A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. v. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood. the test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers." Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin,‘ beautifics it, increases the blood. supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beâ€" neath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, your liver active. This Discovery of Doctor ‘Pierce‘s puts you in fine condition, with all the organs active. Ask your nearâ€" est druggist for Doctor Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce‘s Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ontario. The Dundas Iron & Metal Co. Dealers in Second Hand Machinery and Builders‘ Supplies. Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metals in any quantity. Pipes, Radiation and all kinds of Fitâ€" tings, Boilers, etc. Wrrrâ€"MarritsD Sucorss Build a Cottage for hired help; Send for plan. All material for $875.00 J. B. MACKENZIE GEORGETOWN, ONT. Given in Day and Night Sessions and by Home Study Plans posiâ€" tively qualify you quickly for a GO0OD SALARIED POSITION The West End and Suburbs are well served by Four Schools, viz.: t 6 eagst (1) Parkdaleâ€"Queen and Macâ€" donell. (2) High Parkâ€"Howark Park and Ron. (3) West Torontoâ€"Dundas and Pacific. (4) Earlscourtâ€"Dufferin and St. Clair. Start your course any day. Parâ€" ticulars by booklet on request. \â€"2T â€"_ WEUFDCAJEc ;:fl’y:,;:‘lll_ M ul e e d e P C OZZHALTEHL a MX AZiHt TL ¢ ‘/.....ll""" 2t J TeR HSFP ‘ (â€" C \:-g‘l’,g,.” 7 : y3 t (see | _|_ Ci&=< 8: 46 Bloor St. HOLSTEINS R. O. P. Accredited "Wonder how the reformer gets around th‘ old sayin‘ "The good die young= SHAW SCHOOL _R. No. 2, Weston 3378 Dundas St. W. Phone JUnct 0700â€"7988 wW. H. SHKAW, President jcourses West Toronto THE TIMES, AND GUIDE, WESTON BY respiratory infections we mean such diseases as coldâ€"inâ€"theâ€" head, bronchitis, pneumonia, influenza and whooping cough The germs which cause diseases of this type enter the system through the nose, mouth or throat. One of the recent bulletins issued by the Illinois Health Department gives the 1923 mortality statistics for the state. Deaths are listed according to ageâ€"groups and causes. Bronchoâ€"pneumonia caused the death of 1097 infants less than one year old. For this same ageâ€"period ‘lobar. pneuâ€" monia caused 282 deaths; influenza, 300; acute bronchitis, 231; whooping cough, 256. Bronchoâ€"pneumonia causâ€" ed 3158 deaths among people of all ages. It will be noted that over oneâ€" third of all the deaths due to,this diâ€" sease occurred among babies less than one year old. _ z. Bronchitis a Cause Bronchitis is a common cause of bronchoâ€"pneumonia. _ Measles, «scarlet fever, diphtheria, influenza, | typhoid fever, and smallâ€"pox. may be compliâ€" cated by bronchoâ€"prieumonia. All of these are infectious and are transmitâ€" ted either directly or indirectly, from one person to another. .Anything that prevents any of these diseases, also serves to lessen: the occurrence .of bronchoâ€"pneumonia, . % Reply The germs which cause the respiraâ€" tory infections, as well as those which cause some df the other infectious diâ€" seases, are conveyed in the secretions of the hose, mouth or throat,. Indisâ€" criminate kissing of:the baby by adults and older children, coughing or sneezâ€" ing into the air in the vicinity of the baby, and permitting the baby to put into its mouth things which may be contaminated with germs, are some of the ways in which the baby may beâ€" come infected with colds, bronchitis or infectious diseases. And any of these may lead to bronchoâ€"pneumonia, Questions and Answers â€" g Not Effective lig G. I. R. writes: "Some one has told me that insulin, the new remedy for diabetes, ‘can be taken by mouth. t have. a immild case of diabetes and my doctor does not think it is necessary for me to take insulin.. What I want to know isâ€"if insulin can be taken by mouth, and if ‘every diabetic should have Reply _ Insulin is not effective when‘ taken by. mouth. It is always injected hypoâ€" dermically. The patient is trained to administer it to himself. Many cases of diabetes can be treatéd ‘without inâ€" sulin. Wants To Be ‘Taller ; Sam G. asks: "Is there any way that a fellow can make himself taller? _I am 23 years old and am too short? » I used to see advertisements of ways to. grow taller, . but . cannot remember what they, were for." ... There is no known . way of actually increasing your height after you have obtained your growth. Use what height you have to advantage by correct posâ€" ture. Don‘t waste your money on frauâ€" dulent treatments. GIVE US YOUR ORDFR FOR PR patenety Je e "v es EdE mm otasnd zm . .ls § JAa ol N s moe S < ta l ~â€" "\ut We T \\\\ Sfi <o 2A ~ _ o yc o <| 4 e )fi &â€" 4* 40â€" 3_’@‘ a W < B e §° 8 fi“j;fi s fris, â€"B0 a s Ti _ :__â€" PP /Â¥ Ahaupgay ZZ Peomen â€" ce y _ .fi////{// 5 \\\HH/ 12 JS â€"Lâ€"CJhe Road g,,.. â€". _ _ it _ . _ I _ _ ag / : W ’//f \\\\\ td e 4} ~ ‘i& Q%M /sA B # TE im Respiratory Infections in Infants BY DR. W. J. SCHOLES it?" Effects of Wood Alcohol AN ITEM OF IMPORTANCE THAT CAN SUPPLY PROMPTLY "QUALITY BEST" EVERY BOOK CUARANTEED A PERFECT BOOK THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY _ § COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€"â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and sizes Ask us for Samples and Price Place your orders at home of wood alcohol when taken internalâ€" ly?” & 1 Reply The effect produced by poisoning with wood alcohol is muscular weakâ€" ness, serious disturbance of the heart action, nausea, yvomiting, delirium or coma (profound stupor). Death someâ€" times results. Taken repeatedly, wood aleohol has a tendency to produce neuâ€"; ritis and atrophy (wasting) of the opâ€" tic nerve, the result of which is blindâ€" ness. AFeumats Lumbago B.. J. MeN. writes:; "I am 47 years old and have been troubled with lumâ€" bago a lot during the last two years. Not Necessarily Immune Mrs. E. A. asks: "If a vaccination doés not take, does it mean that one is not likely to get smallpox?" . d Reply Not necessarily., The virus used may have been inert. I have tried lots of things to cure it, but keep on having trouble. Is there any way of getting permanent relief?" Reply TLiumbago. merely means a pain in the lower part of the back. . It is one of those words that includes. a number of different conditions, which means that the pain arises from a numâ€" ber of different causes, Strain or diâ€" sease of the muscles, faulty. posture, strain of neighboring joints, disease of the spine, nenritis, or even disease, in other parts of the body, such as, the pelvis, may cause it. It should be reâ€" membered that infected teeth or tonâ€" sils may also be a cause. 32 A permanent cure can be brought about only by finding the exact cause and having this remedied. Temporary relief is often obtained by applications of heat to the lower back, massage, or having this region strapped with adâ€" hesive tape. F M. F. S. asks: "If one is exposed to smallâ€"pox how long does it.take beâ€" fore he gets it? : What are the first signs of it?" & i wiuel Note: Dr. Scholes will answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and perâ€" missible in public print. Personal quesâ€" tions will be answered only when acâ€" companied by selfâ€"addressed stamped envelope: Address Dr. W. J. Scholes, in care of The Conservator. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnetâ€" â€" Brown Corporation) _ 1, Smallpox develops fromâ€"9 to 15 days after exposure, usually about 12 days after. 2. Chill; severe headache and pains in the back and limbs; vomiting. If you have not already done so, be vacâ€" cinated and avoid smallâ€"pox. A. S. asks: "What are the effects Incubation of Smallâ€"pox Reply be brought exact cause Temporary applications massage, or NT NB "You will not take Juliette with us? She hates me, and every word and glance has a sting for me. She susâ€" pects my identity, in spite of all my denials," pleaded Pansy. "She shall not go with us," he said; then a thoughtful frown came between his datk eyeâ€"brows. "Butâ€"what under heaven shall I do with her?". he askâ€" ed. "Let her stay in the house on Frankâ€" lin Street with a chaperon," answered Pansy readily.‘ ; es "That will do very well, I suppose; but I wish she would get married. I should feel better satisfied over her then," said the colenel, and they both thought at onceof Norman Wylde. The color rose to her delicate pearlâ€" fair face in a warm tide of crimson, and Colonel Falconer grew pale, and smothered an oath between his lips. "Pansy, I feel like I ought ‘to kill that fellow for his villainy to you," he said abruptly. "Let him alone.. Heaven will punish him for my wrongs," she answered, and then, clasping her. beautiful hands imâ€" ploringly, she wailed: "But, oh, my poor, deserted little child, my heart aches when Iâ€"think of him! If I only had him with me I could be content." "Do not grow impatient, darling. I have promised to try to get the child for you, but it must be done very quietly ,for no one must suspect that we had anything to do with abducting him. He must be abducted you underâ€" stand that, do you not, Pansy?" ‘Yes, for I know well that no amâ€" ount briberly would induce Mrs. Meade to give him up, and I dare not assert my legal claim to him," sighed poor, unhappy Pansy. He tried to comfort her, as if she had been a littleâ€"child, and at last she sobbed herself to sleep in his arms, and he held her thus for more than an hour, gazing on the:â€"sweet, sad little face with eyes full of love and pity. "Poor little darling, how bitterly and undeservedly you have suffered," the thought, adding bitterly: "Curses on the falseâ€"hearted villain that betrayed her innocent youth! I hope I may never meet him again, forâ€"I did fear I should take vengeance into my own hands." The next morning, when the colonel‘s valet brought in the mail, it consisted of nothing but the New Yory papers. He had finished breakfast, and took them out on the porch to read. Pansy followed him, and sat down in her little rockingâ€"chair to enjoy the beautiful mountain scenery ‘that lay outspread like a succession of pictures before her eyes. vi5, And none seeing the quiet, homelike picture, the handsome man, and the lovely woman, seeming so calmly hapâ€" py in their domestic life, would have dreamed that a heavy storm cloud surâ€" charged with woe was about to burst in fury upon their heads. â€"= _ . Colonel Falconer selected his favorite paper, lighted his morning cigar, and disposed himself comfortably. to read. Colonel Falconer opened his fresh paâ€" per and the first thing that caught his eyes were these words, in startling headlines: : j <g. Involving Some of theh F. F. V‘s With . The Working Classes, and Being The Climax To a Romance of Love and Sorrow Equal To Any Evolved From The Brain of a Novelist. He\uttered an exclamation of interâ€" est, and Pansy looked around. ___ \*What is it, dear?" she asked langâ€" uidly. y se f “Nothingâ€"that is Well, you shall have the paper presently," he answerâ€" ed, and read on: 5 \ Something more than three years ago there was a ripple of excitement in the fashionable society of Richmond over the fact that an engagment of marriage â€" between two.. prominent people had been dissolved, owing to a sudden infatuation on the young man‘s part for a beautiful, charming girl, an employee at Arnell & Grey‘s tobacco factory. The girl, though of poor parentage, and compelled to labor for her _ own supâ€" port, was said to be wonderfully lovely, fairly well educated, and of so fair a character that it had never been sullied by a breath of scandal. But parents on either side proved unkind, ‘The voung man was forbidden to marry the little beauty, and she on her part had stern orders from a widowed mother never to hold any communication with her lover. In a few months afterwau;d, the young man was sent on a mission to Europe, and it was supposed that all was at an end with the unfortunate love affair. . But _ nine months later there ws a scandalous story circulated about the young girl, to which a color of truth was lent by her suicide by drowning in the James River.. At last, some of her clothing was found in the river, but her body was never recovâ€" ered. At the same time a beautiful, newborn boy baby was left on the steps of the young man‘s father, and adopted by the old housekeeper. Two years later the hero of that longâ€" past love affair returned, and seeing the adpoted child, conceived the idea that it was his own. He sought the mother of his dead love in order to asâ€" certain the truth, but could not find her, she having married a second time and removed to another part of the city. Lately, in desperation, he placed a detective on the woman‘s track, with the result that she was soon found, and a story of sorrow laid bare that madâ€" dened the hero of the story. He told the mother that her daughâ€" ter had been his wife by a secret marâ€" iage in Washington, and by this declarâ€" ation waslaid bare the perfidy of a wicked stepfather and a slighted love, who for revenge had bribed the man to about the marriage. This man, Finâ€" ley by name, was sent to Washington to verify Pansy Laurens‘ declaration that she was the wife of Norman Wylde, He was bribed by a fair and slighted lady to declare that there had been no marriage, thus breaking the heart of the poor girl, who had never received a line from Jher young husband durâ€" ing his absence. When Norman _ Wylde learned. of | this horrible perifdy that had made of his beloved young wife a suicide, and of his legitimate child a foundling, he T he Great Reward (Continued From Last Week) A VIRGINIA TRAGEDY CHAPTER XXXVIL The Storm Breaks went wild with rage against the villain who ‘had made these things possible, apd struck him._ with all the fierce strength of an ‘outraged arm, He fell heavily, and striking his head against the counter in his store »was rendered unconscious by. concusion of the brain. He is lying now in a state of coma, never having returned to consciousness since his fall.. Norman Wylde is under heavy bonds pending the result of Finâ€" ley‘s injuries, but it is believed that a ‘chivalrous Virginia â€" jury: will mequit ‘him of blame in the vengeance he took against the destroyer of his domestic happiness. ® i 'l"zmsy turned her head at hearing a strange, choking sound. and saw her husband with his head fallen backward, and his face convulsed with pain, as it had been on the night when she made her confession to him. : When Pansy saw the condition of her husband she uttered a scream, of terror that brought Colonel Falconer‘s valet and her maid rushing to the scene from the back of the cottage, where they had been flirting with each other in default of something better to do. Â¥ Charles, the valet, immediately rtan into the house for his master‘s drops, while Pansy lifted her husband‘s head and pillowed it against het. breast. Phebe could do nothing but wring her hands and utter excited ohs and ahs. "You had better leave him to me, ma‘am," said Charles, with a compoâ€" sure that betrayed his familiarity with these painful attacks. He took her place with polite insistence, and then Pansy remembered tthat her husband had seemed a little excited over someâ€" thing in the paper he was reading. . _ She took (the paper up from «the floor, where it had fallen, and, in a very few moments, had found out the cause of, Colonel Falconer‘s ‘sudden seizure. j / Forgetful of everything but herself in the wild rush of joy that overâ€" whelmed her soul, she rushed upstairs to her room, and, throwing herself inâ€" cto a chair, read and reread the precâ€" ious paper, while her love for Norman Wylde, so long.repressed and denied, thrilled her whole being again with inâ€" expressible rapture. "Oh, my love, my love!) You were true to meâ€"you loved me, you mournâ€" ed for me, for I was, indeed, your wife! The dark stain of disgrace is efâ€" faced from me, and the whole world, may know now that Pansy Laurens was ‘an honored ‘wife, ‘and that her. child had a right to its father‘s name. Oh, my little Pet, my precious child, would that I could fly this moment and take you.by. the" hand and lead you to your beloved father, telling him â€"how much I love you both!"‘ she sobbâ€" ‘ed passionately, forgetting for the moâ€" lment the man downstairs, whose heart was soybound up in her. serecc â€"It was not natural that she should remember him at that moment, for the shock of joy that had been so. great as to blot out everything else for the time being. Joy in Norman‘s constancy |and love, and horror at the sin of Mr. [Finley and~ Julictte, Ives, filled her lwhole mind; : P on She forgot Colonel! Fal¢oner and his illness, forgotthat, she was , another man‘s wife, forgot everthing but her love for Norman Wylde, the young husband from whom she had been sunâ€" dered by such a cruel fate. § "Oh, my love, my darling, would that you were here now," she kept murmuring. over and. over, forgetful of the lapst of time, until she" was startled from her blissful reverie by a low tap upon the door. ; es "Come in!"‘ she, exclaimed, and the door. unclosed, admitting Colonel Falâ€" coner, who was ghastly pale, and stagâ€" gered unsteadily across the threshold. "Oh!‘; jeried FPansy, in a heartâ€" piercing tone, for everthing rushed over her at once at.the sight of his haggard, painâ€"drawn face. "Poor child! You were so happy that you had forgtten me," he said gently. "Forggive me!‘ she sighed remorseâ€" fully, and then suddenly. the pretty dark head fell back against her chair, and she became unconscious. Colonel Falconer: made no effort to revive her. He stood by her side, gazâ€" ing with gloomy eyes at the white, unâ€"= conscious face, and at length he muttâ€" ered: : "Poor little one! I wish that you would die now, just as you are; then Ishould never have the pain of reâ€" signing you to one who has a better right to you than I have, and in whose love you utterly forget him who has had no thought of you since first he saw your beautiful face. "Iâ€"Iâ€"fainted, did I ncot?" she murâ€" mured slowly., Then, remembering his illness, she asked: "Are you better?" «YÂ¥es," he answered, but his face was gl\mstly as he said it. Making a brave effort for calmness, he added: 4You stayed away so long, Pansy, that I grew uneasy, and ca{ne to seek you." "While I selfishly forgot you in my absorption. Oh, forgive me! forgive me!" she‘cried remorsefully. "There is nothing to forgive. Your news was startling enough to excuse you for everthing," he replied patientâ€" ly. Drawing a chair near her, he con= tinued. wistfully: "It must have been a great shock of joy to you, Pansy, to find that Norman Wylde was your true husband, instead of the false hearted wretch we deemed him." "Yes," she murmured fafntly. "And you will wish to be restored to him at once, dear?" he continued, masking with a brave effort the pain he felt in speaking those words. She stared wildly. : "Butâ€"Iâ€"belongâ€"toâ€"you!" she fal= tered. vou a husband living Yoir are free of Shall you go at you write to him She read his ghastly face, anc deniy that her h a deathblow to was so devoted : impossible for. h bear the shock o No i are free of any claim of mine. l1 you go at once to him, or will write to hiim to come to you?" he read his ‘keen anxiety in his stly face, and it came to her sudâ€" ly that her happiness would prove leathblow to this good man, who ; so devoted to her that it seemed ossible for. his enfcél}?ed‘“"hem't to r the shock of her loss. . ooking up at hbim> with troubled CHAPTER XXXVIIL , dear. The ceremony that bound ) me is void in law, since you had band living when I married you. ire free of anv claim of mine. n he (Continued Next Week) ; Up said PACE FIVE | i 42 is y