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m Know that I shal not! There "y. one other thing that 1 should f-,lfit to hear you say before we part, ‘Erie, and that is that you forgive me. I ask you not alone that you Forgive me for spoiling all your ‘life, ‘but for my vile belief, my <podious suspicion as well." ..#§ have grown strangely fond of him, perhaps for Bebe‘s sake. ! sballs be glad to have him. It is gby now, our real goodâ€"by, you khow Duchess.. Shall you forget â€" Seott‘s Emulsion fea > ll“ going pack to Paris®" .~ My friend, Etienne Imet.‘ & of me to go and share a quas in Paris, and as he h‘, " a worker, a bread winner, ®) fo accoptea â€" gratetully!" | "I am so glad you will not ba! I may have something that it wm‘l mnot be a disgrace to ask you to | Tw " | "Erle!" , "It will be a labor of love, Duchâ€"| ess. A month before the year is out I shall write, asking your petâ€" mission to return. If I receive it vou may expect me twelve months from toâ€"day." "It seems so long." "But respect to the dead comâ€" mands it dear. You know that." "Yes, I know." I‘m sure it would be Bebe‘s will t> see us happy, dear, but there are other things to consider. The time is about up now, Duchess. | It is goodâ€"by for a little year, that seems so short in one way and so eternal in another. Will you leave me one little kiss to live upon until we meet?" _coward She did not reply. Perhaps it was because her voice was choked with tears, and she feared an exâ€" hibition of her own weakness. She lifted her arms and placed‘l them about his neck, leaning trustâ€"| ingly upon ‘his breast. Y Their lips metâ€"and parted. ‘ They turned from each other siâ€" raultaneously, two suppressed sobs issuing from pale . lips. He took up her travelling bag and umbrella, then opened the door, stepping back to allow her to rass out. _ _# Your body does not reâ€" vog l ue BE shan d Silently they descended the stairs ; entered the waiting carriages, 'andl were driven to the wharf. | Childes accompanied them . on board, saw â€" that Miss | Beaufort‘s rugs and char were safe, even arâ€" ronged her stateroom with tender care and as she watched him wlthl a tearful smle, he caught her hands in his. [ "I am half tempted to take my\‘ passage even yet," he â€" said, h!s“ strong, clear voice quivering susâ€"|. piciously. "It is so hard to let you |. go, dear one. Life has been nothâ€"| Ing but partings for you and me. | But there! I am a brute to make} vou feel worse than you would. | God bless you, my darling. and[ keep you safe for me." ; REVITALIZE! .mo! How should 1 ever se ‘long, weary months imited work before me? There are thousands who are ailing just a little, who need a tonic to energize and revitalize, who should util ize the nourishing benefits of quirePoweflul arug! or stimulants, but does need nourishâ€" ment vitalized with hcalflr-bafldin’ vitaâ€" f mines, to help reâ€" ment vitalized wilh _hnwhhuin‘ vitaâ€" mines, to help reâ€" normal resistance. BY WENONA GILMAN & s he u\ B MR CCC aner, ’ze.n of her tlbonld hap, not bfl! e explained ons “‘l Quintard ake. 1| "You ma; himself had overtaken him, for B€] mars are 8 | strained her quickty, passionately t0| ;op women "." heart, then rushed away M‘M Junionâ€" Yes, ty, heedicsaly, zands of husbands too. iShe did not follow him on deck,| eapreccmmee but locked herself in her own room.! "Goodâ€"bye, Charlie," he whhporedk in BOTH. |\to his friend at parting. "Ugke! A soldier was crossi | care of her for my sake. If anytning| rack square with a P ‘should happen nowâ€"â€"God!" he was going to get 8 L ____lene ‘nexaimer ‘The word uttered as an aspirant, explained all his meaning. Quintard wrung his hand. "You may trust me, old fellow," he answered affectionately. Childes scarcely remembered afâ€" terward how the adieus were spoken or whether they were spoken at all. He knew at last that he was sianding upon the rough pier, he knew that the gangplank had been! removed, dimly he saw the flutterâ€" ing of handkerchiefs from the deck, and knew that the gallant steamer was on its way to sea. Wearily he turned to big, gloomy, desolate Liverpool, swallowed a sob \and began the renewed battle with life. CHAPTER XXXViI. IN THE SUNSHINE OF LOVE It is the month of Juneâ€"the month of roses and of love. Beauâ€" fort Park caressing the very air she has _ never looked more exquisite than under the pale blue of her sky. + ‘The roses nestle against the old ball as though in sympathy with the joy of the beautiful lady of Beauâ€" for Park, Carressing the_yery air she breathed with a soft fragrance that was delicious. Within the same â€" library ha.ll} where ghe had biddert her husband adieu with such bitterness, lhe‘ Duchess awaited her lover, a lookl half of glad expectancy, half of tenâ€" der regret, playing upon her lovely face. That other scene was all befmw\ her, strangely distinct, and she had | selected that place to meet him toi be quite sure that he had forgiver her, to be sure that not even a germ{ of bitterness lingered in his mem-] ‘The dainty peachâ€"blow color deep-’ ened as she listened to the sound of wheels, and as they paused belore‘ the door. she could control her eaâ€" ger agitation no longer. She sprang to her feet like a girl in the first blush of her maiden love. Would he look the same? Had that year and his wonderful success as an author changed him in any way kn GALT PAYS TRIBUTE TO when his nonâ€"Catholic friends pre® cht at the banquet made him the recipient of a handsome gold watch suitably engraved. Chief Justice R,. M. Meredith, at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Thursâ€" cay set aside an order of the Masterâ€" ‘lnâ€"Chmbern by which Mrs. Teresa . Small, wife of the longâ€"missing Tor-\ lanlo theatreâ€"owner, received $870,â€" 000, and an allowance of $30,000 a | ‘ymr from jthe estate. In doing so, \the Chief Justice directed that the \money be paid to the estate comâ€" rittee, and stated that the order transferring the money, should never have been m 6, but he assumed nflm' c i done in the utâ€" most distinguished congregaâ€" MUST RETURN $870,000. ERAN PRIEST. â€" 1 VET A soldier was Cr ruck square with a he was going to get he was going to get some water. A sergeant passing at the time, noticed that he Was wearing a Yyery disreputable looking: pair of trousâ€" ers, so he stopped him and aseked: * "Where are you going*" To get some water." "What! In those trousers*" "No sergeant, in the pail." \_ First Bootleggerâ€"How 8 DUS‘PC*" ‘Blll?" ‘ Second Bootleggerâ€" "Fine, fine, llve got two new mayors and a disâ€" trict attorney on my payroll, and 1two judges, a chief of police and a iprohibltion agent ready to sign Up \next week." PREPARED FOR THE woORst Nervous Young Manâ€" "have you â€"erâ€"got any cradles?" Salesmanâ€""Yes, 8ir." Young maAn (becoming still more Aesop Seniorâ€" Young man (becoming still more nervousâ€" "In cases whereâ€"where â€"when it wasn‘t justâ€"just what you expected, you know, andâ€"andâ€" and you have to buy cradles, yOUu know., is it customary to buy two cradles orâ€"or one cradle big °Dâ€" ough for both of ‘em." Hostâ€"Ah, Brown, let me introâ€" duce you to Mr. Poppâ€"Ryter. _ I‘m sure you‘ve read his famous books." Guest â€" Nâ€"nâ€"no, I‘m afraid 1 have‘nt had that pleasure." Hostâ€" "Oh, of C my dear fellow, but that‘s it." Insurance Xgentâ€" "Yes, sit your premises are burned down pay you the money immediatel Clientâ€" "And do you make inquiries?" Insurance Agentâ€" "We make most careful inquiries." Clientâ€" "Ab, I thought there a catch in it somewhere." ‘ MISTAKEN INDENTITY ’ _ A diminutive scout, riding in ai London tube one day, was rather L puzzled by the sight of a young hl‘h-‘ \ lander in kilts . who entered the | crowded carriage. Presently he got | up, remembering his yow to do one ‘good turn every day. Approaching lthe Highlander rather diffidently, he | said: "Will you take my seat, Miss? \ The Highlander blushed, and _ TCâ€" Cosserad with a smile: "Thank yé, "What is your definition of a manly man?" asked the persistent suitor, after a long and awkward pause in the conversation. Wilhelmina _ looked at â€" him thoughtfully. The clock struck two. She lifted her eyebrows in despair, and said: "My definition of a manly man is lc-ne who doesn‘t stay On just beâ€" ‘cause he knows the girl isn‘t atrong ASs WOMAN WILL. "Your wife seemed pleasant enâ€" ough at the reception. Seemed to give me quite a little consideration." "Â¥es, she was trying to figure out iust what I could ste in you as & TWO OF A KIND "Now, boys," _ said th "can any of you tell me was first discovered?" A hand shot uUp. "Yes, Thompson Major. "Well, ‘Thompson, 1 class what your infort that point." "Please, Sir, replied "I heard father say Y they smelt it. NOT 80 SIMPLE. ‘ A gentleman crossing & rustic bridge, one day observed a Slmplew Simon carefully playing his rod and line into a bed of roges. ‘"Abh, said the gentlemn, a8 he slipped a sixpence into the simple \one‘s hand. "And how many do you intend to catch?" i Samat e edun ....,.:_wamâ€" skinned yearly to get furs *Well. fifteenth! BOTH cHARAc‘I’!m.Tlc ‘There was no sign above the tiny office to denote what went on inâ€" aide, except that it was a General Agency. _ But underneath that desâ€" cription was the following sentence: "Anything you want at a mom ent‘s notice." . 80 the _ humorist knocked, and found himself facing & ateek young man ACr0#8 the amal tduk table. es CcOMPLIMENTARY. moriet. "Certainly . 8ir", KEEN SENSE OF I want a lawyer RECRUITS rtainly sir", said the young "@mart or straight?" that pleasure." , of course you have, w, but you‘ve forgotten Agentâ€" "Yes, sir; if s are burned down we money immediately." DEFINED was the reply, "you‘re the 1ompison, just tell the your information is On no Gurr) Guide "How‘s business â€" We make the up. "Yes. sir," cried of a manly man is stay on just beâ€" he girl isn‘t strong him out." he following sentence: you want at A momâ€" So the humorist found himself facing A man across the amall and thouâ€" eplied the scholar, | say yesterday that\‘ the make Any sSMELL. the teacher, said the hu how jron k ye yet!‘ was WELLESLEY TP. â€"COUNCIL MEETS wifferer from Dyspepsia and my general health was very bad. I consulted a physician and took bis medicine but I did not improve; and finally he told me that I could not be cured. At this time, a friend advised me to try "Fruitaâ€"tives". After taking two boxes, L was greatly reeved; and this fruit medicine made me completely well. My digestion and general health are now splendid". _ Wellesley Township Council met at Crosshill, Monday, the 4th day of December, 1922, 10.30 in the foreâ€" At dealers All the members present, John Redel being chairman. The minutes it the November session were read and adopted. noon 159 Avexus Pros IX, "For three years, I wa off! _ Rim to Health GaASPARD DUBARD. GEOG.COMYiflmihon and insd l ty r o taincamcont i o. sez o io. T wdso..d. of Trade ~"_A Chambers of Commerce ~ and Chambers of Commerce GEO. BRIGDEN, Toronto Canadian Manufacturers‘ Assoc. ceo. 8. MATTHEWS. Brantford em Boardy of Trede MRS. M. SOUTER, Trout Mille. and R. A., McINNIS, Iroquoia Falle, T. & N. O. Associate Boards of Trade. and Farm Organizations COMMITTEE . H,. ALDERSON (Chairman} Toronto Board of Trade A. J, yOUNG. North Bay. T uenid ’OM' tario 'C_,"?"Aéf'_"'c"‘ in Northern Ontario Women‘s Institute bridge oanbel, gravel contract, $33.55; $6.75; L. Baechler, grvaol 2000404 | gopaurr, Div. Court hall rent, $30; $16.87; Daniel Zebhr, teaming 1rOD,| perer F. Schummer re award ditches $5; R. Lintick, spikes and blackâ€"| 5;7; jas, Birmingham, shovellng graâ€" smith‘s bill, $2.25; J. 8. Meyer, 8T8~| yei, $1.3%8; J. C. McKay refund of vel account, $3525; Geo. H. FiRK,| ayes, $.66; Geo Fink, gravel a¢ cement sewers and work on CuIvert.| count $39.50; M. B. F. Brubacher, $137.55; R W. Omand, gas @DE!D®| ny; acoount, $.42; Mrs. Joseph Hertâ€" and â€" cartage, $130.10; . Bolomo®| bor, gravelling per contract, half Lichty, refund of statutelabor, $2;|pay 53180; Noah B. Leis, repairing John Gascho, refund of statuteâ€"l@b0F | yjage etc. $7.80; Leander Meyer, $2; Thos. E. Freeborn, work OB CUIâ€"| prigge plank, 13.22; Wm. Heimpel, vert and plank, $6; David MCRR®,| qyertime, $5; Hy. Zettel for wire, extra road work, $11.10; John Frankâ€"| 555. chas. Hackbart, grading and lin, for gravel $1.25; Joseph R. G°Tâ€"| reparing culvert, $18.89; 8‘ W. Marâ€" $2 man, for spreading 133% yards graâ€" vel, $3.34; Aaron Jantzi, refund on phone, erfbt, $18; Wm. C. Merlau, refund statuteâ€"labor, $2; Wm. J. Roâ€" binson refund on statuteâ€"labor and work, $3.80; Jas. L. Hammond re fund of statuteâ€"labor $2; John Wagâ€" ler, work on sectionâ€"line, $7; Ed. M Brenner bridge on Kieswetter | drain $30; A. P. Dammefer, repairâ€" ing culvert, $1; Jacob Zehr refund of statuteâ€"labor, $2; W. H. Croft, reâ€" fund on dog tax, $2; Raymond Phair work on award drain and teaming, $54.40; Henry McFaddin, overtime Koad div. 84, $5.38; Peter Straus, road div. 32, $21.37; Conrad Quehl, igradlng and opening ditch, $14.55; Fred Baechler, railing on culverts and repairing grader, $11.15; Jos. McCormack, bridge on Kieswetter drain, $30; Simon Friedman, conâ€" tract, $66.30; Hy. L. E. Schmidt, dragging road, $3; Anthony Koebel, refund statuteâ€"labor, $5; Allie Koeâ€" HE. indomitable folk of Northern Ontario de Remember, eighteen hundred families have start all over agein. These wonderfully rick young towns will reâ€"build and come back to their in the meanwhile they must live, they must have nobody to. give it to them if we don‘t. 10. 11. 12 Make Christmas come back agai" Picture a Christmas in a nearly bare shack in a burned out town in a N« winter, â€" Hundreds of children up there, remember. _ Make a money contr now and show your northern fellow citizens that the Christmas spirit lis has a real meaning in Ontario. All they ask is bare necessitiesâ€"they des least that much. Now it is up to youâ€"every public spirited citizen and charitable organ Spare one dollar, hve dollars, one hundred dollars or whatever you can. something from your Christmas cheer. Make Christmas up there a little less than a grim tragedy. â€" Remember, not comforts, but bare necessities in the grip of a no‘r}hem winter, is all that they ask. Send today > Make cheques T Eon o® o m On ne en e ses Suggestions for contributions from Clubs, Factories, Organizations, etc. ‘ $500.00 will provide a SRelter Shack for a Family and Rough Stable for Cattle. $350.00 will provide a Shelter Shack for Family. $200.00 will provide Food and Supplies for a F’lmily to May 1st, 1923 $100.00 will provide a Wagon for Settler. $75.00 will provide a Set o? Harness (double). $50.00 will provide a Set of Bobs or Sleigh for a Farmer. $25.00 will provide a Sewing Machine for a Home. $20.00 will provide Kigchon Furniture for a Family. $15.00 will provide Cooking Utensils for a Family. $9.00 will feed a Family for a week. $5.00 will"mide Needles, Thread, Buttons, Scissors or Yarn and Knitting les, etc. to help outht a Home and Family. $100 will feed and supply a child for a week. $73.20; Hy. on accouat Newmaster, ; Clarence The Northern Ontario Fire Royal Bank Building Chas. your Christmas cheer. Make Chn a grim tragedy. Remember, not « e grip of a northern winter, is all that cheques payable toâ€" of statuteâ€"labor, $17; Jame refund of statuteâ€"labor, $21; tin, gravel and teaming gravel, $23.60; Aloysiueg Boppre, teaming and repairing bridge, $10.70; Louis Freiburger, overtime and labor, $42; Walter Meyer, refund of taxes, $4.10; A. R. Peebles, repairing road machâ€" ine, $5.2%5; E. J. Boppre, for stumpâ€" ing powder, $28; Leo Voisin, grading road and use of scraper, $2.65; .. Total $2473.95. Carried. Council now formed into a comâ€" mvittee of the whole on Byâ€"law 834, John Reide! being chairman o‘ said committee. After filling in the polling pl‘ces,l the names of the Deputy returningâ€" officers and Pollâ€"clerks, and dating the same, it was moved by w H. Knight, seconded by J. S. Meyer, that committee rise and resume in open council. Carried. Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by S. Meyer, that Byâ€"law number §34, as filled in, be read a third time and passed. Carried. Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded | by J. Ogram, that the clerk is here-‘ by instructed to notify the Townâ€" tip Treasurer to place to the credit of the sec‘y Treas. of the Telephone System, at the Bank of Nova Scotia. Linwood, the sum of $1200, and at Lthe Standard Bank, Wellesley, the sum of $1000.00, interest on these amounts to be charged to the Teleâ€" hk phone system. Clrried.- ’l,r:;'”l Moved by C. Quehl, seconded by :':flARJ‘ J. Ogram, that this council do now System, adjourn to meet again at the Townâ€" Tatke A }.Mp Hall, Crosshill, Friday, the 15th "Hiape m 60000 1000 haxt day of December, 1922, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Peter F. Schummer, Tp. Clerk St. Clements, December 6th, 1922 ern Ontario deserve your practical sympathy. | families have been burned out@nd must wonderfully rich farms, mines and aggressive e back to their ownâ€"but it takes time. _ And they must have temporary shelter and there‘s i0 Fire Relief Committee "OOCO _ _ ____ them less lable to cold8. M# m less able to colds. peated &1 at the Townâ€" ks y o , Acute Catarrh may lead to + ronic atarrh. iday, the 15th R9TSâ€"S* caATarRrH _ _MEDICINE | it at 10 o‘clock taken internally anc_ acts thrm:g the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of Sysâ€" tem, thus reducing the inflammation Bd restoring normal conditions. er, Tp. Clerk All Druggists. Circulars free. * C 20 laae F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohi@ e back again n a burned out town in a Northern â€"mber. â€" Make a money contribution that the Christmas spirit lives and is bare necessitiesâ€"they deserve at , Toronto. BCELLEN and WEHIR. J. A. SCM a JAMES C. CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, SIMS, BRAY and McINTOSH. D. G. McINTOSH, BARRISTRMH, Notary Conveyancer, etc. 18 Web ancer, otc. Money to loan, Office, Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterice. law offices, Waterloo County Losa Building, corner King and Four dry Streets. Phone 77; Kitchener, Ont. DR. F. u. HUGHES, vENT.ST, Oddfeiiows Block, Wa‘crioo. is _an sc:v:a attack of Nasal AbdBbarecr AERAATCT ENT is an acul¢ 827*" "" _¢ saolds in the ‘Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALL‘E CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Biood _ and rende: them less liable to colds. Repeated ‘.‘: vey J. Sims, B.A.; D. G, Mc Intosh; Barristers, Notaries, etc. Office, upstairs, Economical Block, King 8t. West, Kitchener. ®s. BOWLBY, B.A., 1.LB., Darâ€" rister, Solicitor, No‘ury Public and Conveyancer. (’ffic: lo“rh- Mn mt Es L. Bitzer, B.A., SUCCR8308 to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Bolick tor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan. German spoken. Pequegnat Biock, next L Frederick St., kitchoner BP VAZ T Dlibiine â€" ‘Faelar ant‘s Bank Building. Telephone 247, Kitchener, Ont. charitable o:ganiz:tion. R..S. ECKEL, LiS, D.D.S, Graduate Chicago Colleze of Denâ€" tal Surgeons and T yal Colleg: oi Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Len tal office in new Mo‘sons‘ Bank Building, _ Waterivo. Dent‘r‘y practiced in all ii= hranches. R. J. A. HILLMARO, i 1 L. D. S., Royal College \|)>~ Surgeons, .D.8., Toronto Unices sity. â€" All branclies of ntistr practiced. Office Weber Cham bers, King W.. Kitchener. Ont % **Cold in the Head*" DFNTAL Spare w Markeuw,