ï¬af?ï¬â€˜?hgb!" It was a new mood to â€" _ Bim. His exclamation startled her 3 s :‘h turnéd away. In a moment â€" . she was calmer. J‘ 0s "Tâ€" dof‘t want to quarre! with %j 1,.Dan," she said gently. "I just ‘\ _‘ want you to be sensible. I love you, g : love the good things of life, M foo: I like to be warm and comâ€" . fended. "there‘s nothing worse than / poverty. There‘s nothing more deâ€" xg_\ g: than having to scrimp and ‘. wave, g’l"do without and keep up . @ppearancés, _ I‘ve tried itâ€"ever ?? fy father diedâ€"and I know. ‘«‘ _ can‘t do it any longer and I "But that‘s only the beginning," pursued. "I want good clothes, d <furs, and my car, and money ) spend when I like. I want my Â¥nâ€"house and my own servants, id ~& hasband â€" who amounts to mething. I‘m no different from mwomen of my class." _"I hoped you were," he admitted, ?m‘himeelt. | "& ~year or two ago people ought you were going to be a: p. Today you‘ve made an en-J _of every influentiat man in the :â€"Afl that may be very noble, "I‘m not noble and I don‘t pre-! brd &o be. I don‘t feel any call "‘eilnco to help," he answered. _ï¬â€œmod no him, looking sharpâ€" "I do ask it, Clare," he insisted. **Youâ€"miean you‘re going on like i'llff‘ They werk standing now ad facing each other, she with an ir of defiance, he with the calm isolution of conviction. "Iâ€"mean I can‘t give you expenâ€" ve ‘elothes, and servants, and a ig house, while all about us people T ean‘t believe you‘re serious," +â€"#asped. "You‘ve always been a Iâ€t, but T can‘t believe you‘re ng through with this fantastic 8 We still calm. Perhaps it thimg atrange control of which _was n6t capable that added to re chosen a narrow path, dear" 4, "But I hoped it might be :aun for us both." "len‘t,"" she returned, finality r ton.e "With your means and iat do you propose to give whe inquired rather scornfulâ€" â€" mad, You‘ve a right to wWay your own life, but mo ‘right ~to throw away gï¬-n anybody be happy with turned. "Anyway, do you EW:NT Happier than ) who Bave just enough?" *-dly. and age," Clare deâ€" ted a hand in protest, but ooâ€"late. She moved toward wbling with bher hands. By she ‘Rad reached his side | taken off her ring. She t to him with an impatient He pased a moment, then It in mute abnegation. â€" mgngement is off!" she deâ€" ice myself for others, and think you have any right ; ~‘anybody be happy f without money?" she askâ€" . to be happy." exactly what I~want," he &m of the wardens. pn marriage to Clare. &\ talk with Daniel and its ‘of being too radical. ON WITH THE sTORY be sure of that," he of the church, in bad â€" Of his > radical serâ€" the rector, drops in L 1406 NauvIY,| let her ~go that way. @urely he _of Now York.| would say something. ‘Suroly he society leader,}) would see that he was" wron«. Fhornbury, #) . Clare paused a moment, expectant. & Christmas | it seemed incredible that He would the Nativity,| lot her ~go that way. @urely he A sense of recognition came to Qilchrist. His air of inquiry disâ€" rppeared. q He turned suddenly at the sound of a step. The church was wrapped completely in a darkness which his eyes could not penetrate. Again came the step. + ‘"Who‘s there?" Gilchrist inquirâ€" ed of the obscurity, An echo repeatâ€" ed the question mechanically, losâ€" ing the tone of solicitude that was jim (GAÂ¥christ‘s voice. Gilchrist," he _ explained without raising his voice. "I know you, Mr. Gilchrist," he explained without raising his voice. "I know you, Mr. Gilcbhrist," came the voice. There was no answer, but Gilâ€" christ sensed a presence. * "Are you looking for someone?" he asked again. & "Yes," came a voice. GiIchrist peered into the darkness. He crossed to the altar and stoodâ€"looking up at the benign forms outlined in the painted windows. How far away they seemed! Any yet how real! The Shepherd in the centerâ€" * The solitude of it all seemed . to comfort him. He felt a companionâ€" ship in it. There were not even shadows now. He and the darkness were alone. There was solace from the silence in the quiet music of the organ. An organ began to play softly in the choir room. Its tremulous notes echoed through the vast emptiness of the church. Gilchrist looked after her. He waited until the outer door had echoed her departure, then walked slowly over and closed the door. Quietly he placed the ring in his pocket. Clare_lifted her head with a deâ€" fiance that was characteristic of her other self. ‘This . time there was no hesitancy in her step. She strode to the door with resolution. Without looking back she opened it. Four numbers tingled in her brain. "Povertyâ€" sixâ€"nine â€"four â€"two." No, that wasn‘t the exchange. How idiotic! It was "Rhinelander." She did stop to close the door. "OUR ENGAGEMENT Is SHE DECLARED. "I‘m the assistant rector, Mr. He looked up from the ring. His answer was in his eyes, and she read it there. But he repeated it. "No," he said simply. "Oh, yes, I remember," he said She turned, expecting that his hand would reach out to halt her. He did not move, Slowly she made her way toward the door..She pausâ€" ¢d a moment with her hand on the door knob, waiting for his footsteps behind her.â€" The uombre{-uneo of the church seemed like & deafening roar in her gars. ? She could not see Gilchrist‘s face. There was no answer in bis attiâ€" tude. She took a step forward, but still he didâ€"not move.. Then she walked slowly to hts side. "Don‘t you think you‘re making a terrible mistake?" she asked. Gilchrist‘ was silent. He stood starâ€" ing at the ring which Jay in the palm .of his hand, shofu of its symâ€" xt o 27 A Friend in Akg q on OrF!* Said the jresiding officer: "Now is there any womanâ€"here who would like to ask a question? Don‘t heat tate to ask any question you‘d like %; any question at all about any phase of the woman question." sllence. ‘Then a woman arose and asked: "May I ask any question at Play copyrighted, 1923, in the United States and England. Novelâ€" ized version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano‘s, publishers of the play, A suffrage meeting was drawing to m close." The speeches had all been made and the meeting was thrown open to questions by the Chairman Stedtman Spite fences are erected hastily. Clare Jewett found that she had to build hers with impulsive speedsto keep a thin, ascetic, phantom face from peering in at ber heart. he asked intensely. .‘ â€" The man straightened. "I am a Jew," he said, simply Gilchrist stepped forward. His keep a thin, scétic, phantom face face of this form in the shadows. "Did they?" queried the man inâ€" credulously. ‘%And if they did, what does that matter? Is a man dead whose ideal lives. ‘Ye crucl fied me, but I am with ye always, even until the end of the world.‘" ‘"‘The Maeter tried and they cruâ€" cifed Him," Gilchrist murmured, He was trembling now. "And gain everything," was the answer. i ‘"What good could one man do?" ‘"Why don‘t you try?" challenged the voice. "Take no thought for the mor rowâ€"" he read there. "Sel whatsoâ€" ever thou hast, and give to the poorâ€"Love thy neighbor as thyself â€"Bless them that curse you, do good tq them that hate you. But if a man did those @gs today people would think him mad?" ‘‘What does it matter?" asked the man, simply.~ ' "He would lose everything!" said Gilchrist anxiously. "But how?" It was had turned seeker. ‘"We have been told minded the man. Gilchrist thought and spirit? If it could be done then, why not now, and, if it was ever worth the doing, why not now?" The answer came back positively. "Why not. Is this day different from any other? Was the world never practical before? Is this the first time of conflict between flesh "But in this dayâ€"in this practiâ€" cal worldâ€"can any man follow the Master?" Daniel put the question haltingly. The answer came hack nnsitivaly "It has been done," the man asâ€" sured him. "My poor man," he said, "I wish you could." He clasped his hands. The jremembrance of his despair impelled him to confide, even in this vague figure. "I was so sure of what I wanted to do," he said, "and now I begin to wonder wheâ€" therait can be done." i It _seemed as though he were alone againâ€"alone with the darkâ€" ness and the silence. Gilehrist remembered now. It was he who needed help. The irony of it all came to him. Here was he offering aid to another when he himsel{ was needyâ€"needy of com-‘ fort> of sympathy. "Centainly," . sald the "Tell me," he asked sympathetiâ€" eally. "Perhaps I can help you, too," parried the man. "You‘re than man who was cold.| â€""Name Can Iâ€"do anything for you." "Born: "I think you can," said the man.| "Busin Gilcbrist had made out the form| He answ now, in outline near the door. "Name "I suffered : all the of Lnnle no:gm'u Tow ‘dows in the baek and ; ousflm and constant headache. A advised an. operation. _ I l‘m‘ taking Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and this fruit medicine eom?h-\dv relieved me of all my misery". . c flo..box,ofor}‘.'éo, irial size 250. At~ dealers or from . Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. . (Continued in Next Isgue.) WHAT PUZZLED HER CHAPTER VHIL name, who are you?" thought aiv relieved me of |._ . e yerge o gation with whom he had had much - 4 s3 % HIS APPLICATION troabte. C M. J . GORSE, An alien wished to be naturaiised| . "How . beautiful!" said a . visitor v‘â€â€"c" 'B'O' old c uo e Td e T E. CR tss w 2w Daniel who before," reâ€" over Poll No. 4, Southâ€"Dep. R. O., C. T. Groh; Poll Clerk, Robt. Cowan; Place, School House No. 19. . Poll No. 5, Southâ€"Dep. R.O., LeviSnyder; Poll Clerk, Aaron Baer; Place, School House No. 16. . Poll No. 6, Southâ€"Dep. R.O., Benj. Shirk; Poll Clerk, Menno Maâ€" der; Place, School House, No. 24. Poll No. 1, Southâ€"Dep. R. O., Isaish Cressman; Poll Clerk, John Steckley; Place, Anthony Holtz‘s house. Poll No. 2, Southâ€"Dep. R. O., Asron Hagey; Poli Clerk, Norman Sipes; Place, School House. Poll No. 3, Southâ€"Dep. R.O., Josiah Oberhoitzer; Poll Clerk, Menno Shiry; Place, School House No. 4. © â€" Poll No. 4, Northâ€"Dep. R. O., John Blerman; Poll Clerk, | Hallman; Place, Mre. Casper Mehiman‘s house. * Poll No.5, Northâ€"Dep. R. 0., Geo. Latsch, St.; Poll CJerk, E. Shantz; Place, Township Hall. m Moved by Irvin PFialiman and seconded by Robt. T. Veitch that Byâ€" Law No. 156A as now filled in be read a third time and passed. Viz.: The Township Hall shall be the place for holding the Nomination and the Nominations shall take place on Monday, Dec. 31st, 1923, from the hour of One O‘cock to Two O‘clock pm. Poll No. 3, Northâ€"Dep. R. O., Clayton Shuh; Poll Clerk, Levi Snyder; Place, School House. â€" â€" Poll No. 1, Northâ€"Dep. R. .O., Anthony Frank, Jr.; Poll Clerk, Chas. Wilhelm; Place, Anthony.Frank‘s House. Poll No. 2, Northâ€"Dep. R. O., Joseph Rellinger; Po!ll Clerk, Chas. Bedford; Place, Chas. Hummel‘s house. The Twelfth Seasion of the Waterloo Tp. Council for 1923. The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, Nov. 24th, pur suant to adjournment. a * Members.all present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. Communications were read and considered. _ Moved by Allen Shoemaker, seconded by I. C. Hallman that Byâ€"Law No. 156A to fix the time and place for the Nomination of candidates‘ in the ‘Tp. of Waterloo for the office of Reevse, First Deputy Reeve,â€" Second Dep. Reeve and two Councillors for the year 1924 A.D., and also. to appoint Deputy Returning Officers and Poli Clerks to define the Polling Places in the several Polling Subâ€"divisions in the Townskip of Waterloo for Municipal punposes for the year‘ 1924 A. D. be read a first and second time..â€"Carried. ATEYT SE o hm P mm Eoys Rmeeaieaett Ammine . W '_-_-' and applied to the clerk in the ofâ€"| to one of the deacons, "and how apâ€" m,mm-“hhb-oumn.tmplmt' a blank which he handed him.} â€" "Think so!" ullâ€"fl.'_m The first three lines of the blank} gruffy. contained the following: "Why, yes. ‘What bette; text m oo S ue i n aee S s om en “--1 the -?t eolored â€" verublady.| ~=The teach "joest as ho‘ am. RK he gits any bet| Tommy. tah Ab‘ll know . de good < aâ€"gwine to take him, on of he gits! Tmg MINIST! any wuss Ab‘ll ‘tend (to BM MY*| mm s2ims. WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL MEETS wan Hrmomarm answered: "‘He becomes chaplain of could he find than "In my Fathor‘s house are many mansions.. I go to way, where is he going?" is ty followâ€" 120 NZZCCS, "F€10TI00 County Loan Allan Bowman, President, Preston Building, corher King and Pousâ€" Lewi Shuh, Vice Pres, Waterloo dry Streets. Phone 77, Kitcnener, P. E. Shantz, Preston Ont. J. Howard Simpson, Guelph. R Richard Roschman, Kitchener SIMS, BRAY and MéINTOSH, HARâ€" W. G. Weichel, Waterloo vey J. Sims, LL.B., George Brag, Aloyes Bauer, Waterfoo B.A.; D. G. Mclutosh; Barristore, Joseph Stauffer, Galt > Notaries, etc. Office, upstaire, J. H. Roos, Waterloo Economical Block, King St. Weet, LEVI SHUH, Manager Kitchener. B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector Twz â€"__ ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager| 4 L. BITZER, BA. sUCGemeR C. "A. BOEHM, District Agent. to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Beite itor, Notary Public, ete. Merey to t en e o 1 inan German spoken. Oiffies, T mm en en heeconee Pequegnat Block, next to Market, IT“E "Enn‘"r'ls Frederick St., Kitcherer. Officers and Directors TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 upon ‘these _ twentyâ€"two smiling \Maces as a father upon his family, for I am responsible for the safety of this group of seventeen. 4 hope that ‘all fourteen of you will join mg in drinking to a, merry trip. i believe that we cight are most conâ€" genial, and I applaud the judgment for my table, You and I, my dear sir, areâ€"Here, Steward, clear away those dishes~ and bring me the and get the best? EDGAR Fi8CHER you . will. have . a ~pleasant trip," said the captain, as the soup apâ€" peared, "and that this little assemâ€" bly of twentyâ€"four will be "much Bo You Appreciate ‘ First | It will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. Highest Prices | :;"~ Paid For _{'ï¬ Churning Creamf|"*.> TEN â€"LITTLE, â€" NINE LITTLE, EIGHT LITTLE INDIANS On clearing, the. harbor the ship ran into a nasty, halfâ€"pitching, . chopâ€" by sea, which was especially notice able ‘#s the twentyâ€"five passengers THE MERCANTiILE fIRE INEURAXNCGE Aifred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM. DIST. AgtT. Waterioo, Ont. Phone 249 Shoomaker‘s Dairy, COMPARY INCORPQRATED 1874 ! Jubrcribed Capital ..$Â¥250,000 Assets ...... .. $700,000 â€" | All policies guaranteed by j the Lomdon and | Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with se curity of $50,250,000. Wuflhynurvmm Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company the captain‘s table sat down *o hope that all ~twentyâ€"five of incorporated in 1863 Class f â€"Meats J. B. Fischer 96 Church St Kitchener persons o 4e t CHESTRRFIELD Suites and «46 pleces reâ€"upholgtered and sepaived Mattresses remade.. Aute CusÂ¥teas remade. Call or write J. L. Chase, G DR. J. A. HILLIARD, Pextae, LD.S., _ Royal College Dentsi Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronte Univerâ€" sity. Alk branches of doniibtry practised. Office Weber Gham bers, King W., Kitchener, O@m. UR OR F. G. HUGHES, DENTMT, Haehnel‘s Block, Waterlo@. D. S. BOWLBY, BA., LLJB., Ra» rister, Solicitor, Notary Pubie and Conveyancer Offico. Mev®â€" ant‘s Bank Builiding. Telophent 247, Kitcherer, Ort. CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterioo County Loar Building, corher King and Poumâ€" dry Streets. Phone 77, Kitcnener, JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Money to loan, Office, Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterioo. SCELLEN and WEIR, J. a. SCELâ€" len, BA., LLB.; J. J.A. Weir, Master in Chancery, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loan. Offices, upstairs in the Hueha Block, King West, Kitchener. UNUERTAKERS aANnd Fire, Accident and Automobile in surance. 44 Yourg St. W. Waser loo 60 K‘uz St. M. Kitchemes. _BRUNNERâ€"Shoes made re erfier for deformed feet. All shoe repairs also handled. 121 Chestmat 61. or Rhone 1253W, Kitchomer. R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King St, S., Waterioo, Phone 349. R. 8. ECKEL, LDS, ~ BAsS, Graduate Chicago Coliege «t Baemâ€" tal Surgeons and Repysal @sBege of Dental Surgeons of Tevem, Dental office in nev Meduerm‘ Bank Building, Waterree. Bem tistry iracuced in all its bnandhon. Room 11, over Bank of Toremte. . <. _ â€" .. Office phone 1504W., House phene lLETTi.R & DRBISINAER 93 King 8. West . â€" Phone: Office 2387, Res. 1323W. DR. E. W. HARPING, D.C; $ Moim Apartments, Young 8t. Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1323W. UVNDERTAKERS ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST INSURANCE â€" ~ SHOEMAKING. DR, A. HOLM, D.C. ChIroPRracTor Paimer Graduate I > DENTAL LEGAL