&A mons. Gillchrist is sent to the coal mines . by Goodkind senior and . A delegation of strikers comes mnorth: to interview the president and directors. ‘They are received in Jerry‘s home, first Stedtman, then Henpig and Umanski, They do not meet with much success. Umaneki is dissatisfied with results. Clare is angry because her dinner party is interrupted _ by Jerry‘s business "I mean that that is where she was working. She‘s at her sister‘s nowâ€"up at Pittsburg. Left the tay before I was elected to come up here. I sent her a telegram." NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "You don‘t say so," said Goodâ€" kind, then turned to Jerry with: "Amything the matter with that bell ?" "The man‘s busy, I suppose," said Jerry. "I‘ll show them out." The elder Goodkind shook hands graciously with Stedtman _ and Hennig. When he reached Umansâ€" ki he found the immobility he had encountered before. The tall figure burned him with his eyes. Stedtman turned at the door to whisper the promise of a visit later and Jerry, ushering them out, turnâ€" ed to inform his father that . they were "swine." The tardy servant entered with an explanation that he had been signing for » box he‘ carried, for Mrs. Goodkind. A moment later he handed it to her as she came from the music room. Clare envinced litâ€" tle curiosity. as to its contents, putting it under her arm unopened. "Rverybody gome?" queried Goodâ€" kind, looking up from a desk at which he had seated himself. ‘"They‘re all down in the billiard room," she said with an inflection that indicated she was either bored or angered. "We wanted to make up a couple tables of bridge, but, with ~ "I‘ve seen him just ten minutes this week," said Clare. "Downstairs for a minute," reâ€" plied Goodkind. hereâ€"as usual. Where‘s Over 90% or One Micuion STiILL In Service B i m iN ag." Heg »A A This striking fact stands aloneâ€"a unique and overwhelming tribute to the principles and methâ€" ods responsible for a product of such enduring worth. Since delivering their first car, early in Deâ€" cember, 1914, Dodge Brothers have manuâ€" factured and sold one million motor vehicles. Over 90% of all these cars are still in active service. "Substifute? For what?" "For my husband‘s time â€" and loveâ€"and companionship." She held up a stunning sable scarft and handed it unconcérnedly to her fatherâ€"in.law, "Noâ€", Whenever Jerry‘s been away longer than usual, or has done something he‘s a little ashamed of, there‘s something of this sort for me." ‘There was injured pride in her tone. "Hm! You don‘t seem much surâ€" prised," he said. "Yes," said Clare seriously, her eyes taking on a look of calculation. "Must have been a whopper this time," laughed Goodkind. ‘‘Pretty generous husband, if you ask me," said the husband‘s father airily. â€" "Yes." The answer was unconâ€" vincing. She put the scarf back into its box. Goodkind had caught the unhappiness in her attitude. "Upon my word," he said. "L know what you women want. A man works his heart and soul out to get you things and still you‘re not satisfied." Clare looked up appealingly. "Maybe we‘d like a little ‘heart and soul,‘ she said, taking his own words.. "You‘re mot crying?" he ud_d,l leaning over her. She looked up through tearâ€"blurred eyes and noddâ€" ed sheepishly. "My God," he said. "Can you beat it?" She rose and walked to a mirror. "I‘ll be down in a minute," she said. "Tell Riggsâ€"will youâ€"if any one comes, I‘ll be talking to Jerry." He followed her out and put a hand on her shoulder. "Andâ€"buck up. There are people worse off than we areâ€"and it‘s a great life if you don‘t weaken." Clare stood before the mirror a moment, first brushing aside the intrusive tears, then covering their red wake with powder. It was as a reflection over hor shoulder in Clare »started to open it. "Another â€" substitute," . s DIETRICH‘3 GARAGE ¢ Opening Old Wounds 4 Clare stood a moment, surveying * the man in reflected as she had heart since last they had faced in He stood there, a keep your powder dry.‘" laughter the wall that was between asked, quietly. "Had dinner?" "On the train. I was starved." He emiled Again. "Thank goodness, they don‘t charge for dinner by the mile. Riggs said your fatherâ€"inâ€"law "He‘ll be up in a momentâ€"won‘t you sit down? We havent‘ had five minutes together sinceâ€"" "Sinceâ€"" he started. But the wall had risen again and there was an awkward pause. It was Clare who broke the moâ€" mentary silence, a silence she dared not face because it brought memorâ€" ies, as all silences do. "I understand you‘re very happy in your newâ€"profession," she said, "Yes," he anewered. "You‘ve . got everything you want?" sheh pulsued, haltingly. "No, I haven‘t everything I want," he said frankly, "but I‘m happy." "My father.inâ€"law says that if you settle this strike you‘re to beâ€"" She put her hand to her mouth in a gesture of selfâ€"reproach. "â€"but that‘s a business secret." She pausâ€" ed. "I suppose I might tell you, though. He says it‘ll make you a big man in the companyâ€"with a tremendous salary. You musn‘t give that away ?" "The uq'et?" asked _ Daniel, smiling. "‘The salary," eaid Clare. "I supâ€" pose you‘ve got over that." He smiled, "So â€" you don‘t really seem to have lost anything by givâ€" ing up your church." ~ "No," he said thoughtfully. "Queer as it seems, sometimes I think I‘ve gainedâ€"in opportunity." Clare looked away, reflectively. ‘"Perhaps one might have eaten ome‘s cake and had it, too," she said chiefly to herself. The Wonder of Fruit Medicine | â€"»x. Boyteâ€" Yes, and "Clare!" Gilchrist turned 07." that were half anger, half reâ€" proachful, upon her. "You frightened me so that night with the bugaboo of poverty," she went on with something of despair in her voice. "Don‘t you think there might have been a comproâ€" miseâ€"something half way?" He turned away. "Why open wounds that are beâ€" ginning to heal?" ingly. all swolien. We decided to try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘". Inashort time, the. swelling went down. : Now, she is the healthiest one of the family", WM. WARREN, Port Robinson, Ont 505. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. * i# _"Yours seem quite healed," she said, a little enviously. He stepped nearer and looked at her intently. "And you have everything you want?" he asked tenderly solicitous, His tone prodded her pride. "Yes," she said with something of her impulsive defiance. "You seeâ€"I â€"was selfishâ€"to ask you to give up the . things that count so much with you for those that count with me." He was quietly earnest. "Afterward, when I knew you were to be marriedâ€"" He frowned. "â€"I was afraid for youâ€" but I was wrong again. You‘re hapâ€" pyâ€"and I‘m honestly glad." ly "Are youâ€"honestlyâ€"happy?" she asked slowly. "Honestly," he said. "In just helping others?" He noddâ€" ed his answer. "I don‘t understand that," she Jerry found the two face to face and he came in, a bit unsteadily. He had added geverd® brandies to a generous allowance at dinner and was in none too genial a mood. "Hello, Gilchrist," he said gruffly. ‘"In early aren‘t you? I didn‘t mean to interrupt a tete_aâ€"tete." "You willâ€"some dayâ€"and â€" so will all the world." "You‘re not interrupting," said Clare, embarrassed not by Gilchrist‘s presence, but by Jerry‘s liquorâ€"freed tongue. ‘"We‘ve been having a merry eveâ€" ning with your delegation," Jerry said to Gilchrist. "That‘g why my wife‘s eore." "I‘m not sore," said Clare. "I‘ve just been a little lonely.‘ "You don‘t look it!" Jerry surveyâ€" ed the pair. "I couldn‘t help going to. Black River, I didn‘t go for pleasureâ€"did I, Gilchrist?" "No," said Daniel easily. "There was work and plenty of it. I was sorry you had to leave when you did." "Why, Jerry didn‘t leave much before you, did he?" Clare asked, puzzled. Jerry stirred nervously. "Just a fewâ€"" he started, but Gilchrist also had begun an answer. "Only 24 hours," he said. ‘"He wanted to get back to+you." "Butâ€"he‘s just got back," said Clare. She turned to her husband. ‘"Where have you been, Jerry?" "Attending . to business â€" of course," he said impatiently. "Of course," she said resignedly, ‘"Good night, Dan." he picked up her box and started to leave. "Yes, thank you," she said out looking up. "Ohâ€"you got the furs," put in Jerry cheerily. Play copyrighted, 1922, in the Unâ€" ited States and England. Novelized vereion by special permission of the author, and of Brentano‘s, publishers of the play. M wWHO COULD RESIST? Alfred was having onme of his "bad" days, and upon coming to the to tWe kitchen to wait until the family had finished. Several minutes afterward, when the incident was forgotten by all but small Aifred, the.kitchen door opened softly and a smail red head very serious little face was thrust into the diningâ€"room, while a very pathetic little voice satd: "Anybody here call Alfred?" ; She was looking at him quizzical (Continued in our next issue.) he said protestâ€" Te} i As IT sHoULD BE. | Woman Shopperâ€"I want to buy ..] some men‘s ties. that good cooks supply us with the not hold quite the same place in her esteem was indicated by Mildred, a little girl of cight years, after she just couldn‘t stand it to have my Grandmama â€" Ryce eaten up by % wolf, and I could up by Floor Walker â€" Madam, women unaccompanied by male escorts canâ€" not buy men‘s ties in this store. BACK STAIRS A young housewife was showing a new and very inexperienced colâ€" ored maid around the house, exâ€" plaining the various duties that would be hers. In an upper hall they came suddenly to the head of the back stairs and the lady sald: "Nancy, you will go down > this way, always," and ‘with that the little mistress slipped and tumbled, going all the way down with many lurches and bumps. ~ The new maid was aghast. "My lan‘, missy; ah‘m afraid ah won‘t suit: you at all. Dat aâ€"way ob goin‘ downâ€"stairs am a heap too strenuous fo‘ me." A MENTAL ATTITUDE Sixâ€"yearâ€"old Helen came home from school one day, very indignant with one of her schoolmates. °C don‘t like Katherine any more," said the little girl. the mother. "Cause she said I thought I was pretty, and I told her that I did not think I was half as pretty as I couLpNn‘r no BETTER Two friends who had not seen each other for several years met again, unexpectedly, as neighbors in a new suburban place. "Hallo, Bilkins! Who are you working for now?" asked Simkins over the garden fence. "Same people," was the cheery answer. "A wife and five childâ€" ren." â€" POOR OLD BILL‘S LUCK Bkl-‘lrst Coster: "Well, poor old I‘s gone." . Second Coster (scornfully): "Poor indeed! Luikiest bloke in the marâ€" ket. Cooldn‘t touch nuffing wifout it turned to money. Insured ‘is ‘ouseâ€"burned in a month. Insured "isself again‘ haccidentsâ€"broke ‘is harm fipst week. Joined the Burial Serceity last Toosday, and now ‘e‘s ‘opped it. I call it luck." SOME BACK TALK "When yo‘ has a quah‘l wid yo‘ wife, do she pout and sulk, or do she talk back, Brudder Rumpus?" *‘She talks back, sah! And she not only talke back, but she talks front‘ards and sideways and acrost and endways, diag‘nal and round and round, and den she comes all de way back an‘ repeat herself. Aw, passah; she sho‘ talks back!" "You know young Barker? Well, he‘s going to be our best man beâ€" fore long." â€" SHE TOOK HIM _ Kenneth was discussing the base ball team of which he was a memâ€" ber, and said to the girl: "Oh, Kenneth," she cried, "what a nice way to propose to me‘" * NoT YET "Well!l What are you etopping for?" asked the young man as the taxi came to a halt in the middle of the block. ‘ "I heard the lady say ‘Stop!‘" said the taxi driver. ‘"Well, she wasn‘t talking to you." Beof, Lamb, Pork and Homoeâ€"Mado Bo You Appreciate First and get the bebt? EDAAR FISCHEAR one!" Why not buy your meate here it have your wants sup lli.h We always keep on Buccessor to 4. B. Flecher HARD TO STAND don‘t you like Class Meats her?" asked the lower digestive tumors and cancers. A cured in one to five treat me before allowing an Op do not fail to cure. D Swart, 876 King St. W., opposite Hospital, Phoge G. nmmm for deformed feet. All shoe repairs also handled. 121 Chestnut St. or Phone 1253W, Kitchener, CHESTERFIELD ~ Suites and odd pieces.reâ€"upholstered arfd repaired Mattresses remade. Auto Cushions remade. Call or write J. L. Chase, 90 John Bast, Waterloo, MOVING, TRUCKING and ICE DETWILER & DETWILER Mercantile Agency No Collectionâ€"No Charge. 206 Weber Chambers, Kitchener Phone 1905. FOELL BROS. Garting and Moving, local and long distance trucking, and baggage transfer. Dealers in ice. Phones: Office 232. Res. 46. * Waterloo. Fire, Accident and Automobile Inâ€" surance. 44 Young St. W. Water Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allan Bowman, President, Preston Levi Shuh, Vice Pres., Waterloo P. E. Shantz, Preston > J. Howard Simpson, Guelph. Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterloo Aloyes Bauer, Waterloo Joseph Stauffer, Gait J. H. Roos, Waterloo LEVI SHUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. H. M. WILHELM 13 King St. N., Wate HARNESS AND SHOES THE MERCANTILE FIRE IN8URANCE Satisfaction guaranteed Calis from alil parts of county promptly attended UNUERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Paid For Churning Cream Phone 80. _ Ni§ght Phone 207W I(4 All policies guaranteed by the London and L-ncxhiro Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" eurity of $50,250,000, Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DI8ST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance . Company INCORPORATED 1874 Bubscribed Capital ..$250,000 LETTER & DREISWEGER UNDERTAKERS Mighest Prices Shooemaker‘s Dairy INSURANCE in touch with us. Write, phone or call. UPHOLSTERING SHOEMAKING. COLLECTIONS Repairing Waterloo. f h Phones: é * Office 406; _ Residence, 351F,. |~j Chiropractic. Specialist * Chronic, nervous and funstional disorders. Office Room 11, over Bank of Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener. Phones: Office, 1504W; House, 22337M. DKR. H. E, ILLING | â€" Osteopathic Physician Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener Phones: Office 1123J, House 605w. National Graduate, The _ Golden Rule Chiropractor. Consultation and examination free. 1 Office 29 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener Phone 580M. DR. F. G. HUGHES, DENTIST, Hachnel‘s Block, Waterloo. DR S. ECKEL, LDS, D.DS, Graduate Chicago College of Benâ€" tal Surgeons and Royal Collegé of Dental Surgeons of Toronto, Dental office in new Molsons‘ Bank Building, Watersoo. Denâ€" tistry practiced in all its branches. SCELLEN and WRIR, J. A. SCELâ€" len, B.A., LLB.; J. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loan. Offices, upstairs in the Huehn Block, King West, Kitchener. JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Money to loan, Office, Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterloo. U. B. SHANTZ, D.D.S., D.M.D,, LD. S., M.DS. Special attention paid to _ Orthodontia (straightening teeth) and painless extraction with early impressions for plates. Phones: Office 444; 35 King St. W. Residence 2029M. CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, . law offices, Waterloo County Loan Building, corner King and Founâ€" dry Streets. Phone {7, Kitchener, Ont. A. L. BITZER, BA., SUCCESSOR to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Solicâ€" itor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan German spoken. Office, Pequegnat Block, mext to Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. SIMS. BRAY and McINTOSH, HARâ€" vey J. Sims, K.C., LL.B.. George Bray, B.A.. D. G. Mcintosh. B.A.. J. H. Schofield, B.A.; Barristers, Notaries. etc. _ Office, upstairs. Economical Block, King St., W. Kitchener, D. 8. BOWLBY, BA., LLB., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" ant‘s Bank Building. _ Telophene 247, Kitchener, Ont. THE WATERLOO DYING, CLEAN: ING AND PRESSING PAALORS. MAHN BRO8., Proprietors. © 18 King /8t. N., Waterigo Men‘s and Ladies‘ Suits, Dyed, Dry cleaned and gmuu Latest nal\.q CLEANING AND PRESSING ._ DR. A. HOLM, D.C. _ , ChiropPracTor _ and ' ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST 5 Hoim Apartments, Young 8t. Phones, Office 1323J. Hâ€"1323W. DR. E. W. HARDING, D.€. Ph. C. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 93 King 8. West, Kitchener Phone: Office 2387, Res. 1323W. L.D.S., Royal College Dental Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branches of dentistry practised. Office Weber Chamâ€" bers, King W., Kitchener, Ont. R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King St, S., Watenloo, Phone 349. 40 King 8t. E., Kitchener DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C., E. L, HANSELMAN, D.C., CHIROPRACTIC DENTAL LEGAL &