i In that moment of repulse lau'l_n-uo & servant . who held their i“* Morris assumed her true character, coats and hats. 4 Britton regarded her wilently for a long comprehensive minute, and went swiftly out of the boudoir. Sha followed, still reluctant to give up the battle. ‘‘There is another considerationâ€" the attitude of the Honorable Oliâ€" ver Britton in this disgrace.‘ she said, ‘using the last and most cruel weapon of all. "Do you know what your uncle will do?" If you «don‘t I can tell you!" Trascott had no words. He gave Britton a fervent fingerâ€"clasp and a bright smile of relief and thankfuiâ€" ness. No elation he had ever felt at the rescuing of some poor wretch from the English slums compared with his joy at Britton‘s personal victory. "It‘s war, if you put it that way," he wearily responded; "but hadn‘t you better spare your own name?" She laughed shortly. "Mine will not count," she said mockingly. ‘"The public will symâ€" pathize with the deluded wife. While holding me blameless, English socâ€" jety will haul your reputation over the cobbleâ€"stones till there isn‘t a shred of it left." The knots of the portiere cords would not yield to Britton‘s pull, and he tore the silkens curtain down in a heap upon the floor. Their clinging folds symbolic of their siren like owner, and the man shuddered gers. "You will not reflect?" l ‘"‘The enormity of your proposal ; precludes reflection," said Britton,‘ witheringly. _ ) "It‘s war then?" Her tone was steely. Britton paled perceptibly, as he met the battery of her eyes upon the drawingâ€"room threshold. He made a denunciatory wave of his hand and closed the door sharply ‘They used the elevator. At the bottom iof the lift, Ainsworth waited for the first time.. ~She did not Britton, earnestly. lack a soul; the. soul leaped out "Ho says it law at him, but it was as the advance reach ~home," â€" re of a serpent, malignant and revenge grimily. "Have ye ful.. Her beauty lost iteelf in a hard eruising in other bright mask of undistinctive flesh RKetreat | whs and. oyes. 3 idecoditt "If you go;~I‘ll ruin you!‘" she warhed, in a voico hoarse with jealous fury. "I‘ll spoil you for the Gear eligibles from one end of Engâ€" land to the other!" Britton gazed at her transformaâ€" tion before answering, and wonderâ€" ed. why he had loved her. "Your husband will do that," he said at last. "I hardly expect to "Reflect!" she said | cannot do it as I can." y MHowever, â€" the enemy of the| presoence he Bad Xbised her, . ~| No. 148 A to provide dor the appointment of Orerscers of Highways T m‘. Britton name enjoyed the suttslac| © "How dare you!" sho shrisked |the year.1983 be read &‘ ATst and second time.â€"OCarried. ~"""- + . H 44 â€". |tion of knowing uumq«mmflummm; by A. Shoemaker, seconded by R. J. Velich that the councii â€" + , _ | pen bad done more than he dared to| "I thoughtâ€"you were my sgister,". |now go: info.committee of the whole on By Lew No. mager«" amous for its Flavorâ€"Just try a sample lage. ‘tor " hy seon "bat the on| â€"Bht) eteriped out 4016 the AEKLTROSYY in the Phais. . mAma.m he *2%,,. .: THE + hy "STAMPEDER _ dropped them from his finâ€" said harshly. "He By S. A. White Complete details of all legal proâ€" ceedings, together with copifous comment on the demeanor of comâ€" plainant and defendant, as well as irrelevyant addenda concerning such things as dress and facial expressâ€" fon, can be found in the back files of a certain aristocratic journal, but cothing edifying is to be gained by perusal of this voluminous report. The circulation of the sheet in question was given sudden and tre mendous impetus, yet this proved merely temporary, for the revengeâ€" ful not obtruded, the personal aniâ€" mosity broke forth, overstepping all limits of honor and fair play, so that those who had not heretofore followed public topice overâ€"closely wondered wat was the‘editor‘s quarâ€" rel with the defendant. .But his quarrel was not with the nephew; although through the nephew he hoped to reach the uncle, the Honâ€" orable Oliver Britton, â€" who was abroad, representing England in a consular capacity. _‘ _ ‘The case of Morris versus Britton, as developed in the judicial courts, was one of those neurotic society flurries that never fail to arouse inâ€" terest and promote discussion from highland to seaâ€"down. . ' The name of Britton of Britton Hall, was high enough and proud enough and old enough to afford a splendid target for the batteries cf ignominy which were masked withâ€" in the publishing offices * of the warring journal, and that fact that the Honorable Oliver Britton had once humbled by personal opposiâ€" tion the political aspirations of the editor was what made the reputaâ€" tionâ€"shelling process so destructive. Still, in spite of the deMberate use of his beaviest artillery, the man anchor chain, and twin colls of grayish> amoke issued from her It was the second watch and the mate held the bridg«~~Britton callâ€" â€""He says its law, as soon as they reach ~home,‘ . replied Ainsworth, grimily. "Have you any thought of| Mottisfont. _ She rode at a single Retreat was repugnant to a strong man like Britton. He shook his head decidediy. â€" "Have you a head of Steam?" comment ends, except for an item ‘‘Plenty, sir,"â€"the mate replied. |telling that Christopher Morris and "‘Then weigh your anchor!" his wife had gone to America. "Aye, ayo, sir. Where away ?" The night Rex Britton quarrelled "Home to New Shoreham!" with his uncle, he went out from m“m' Britton Hall, down white gravel y+ a walks ‘between clipped hedges, unâ€" ‘The case of Morris versus Britton, | der the massed oaks in the familiar s developed in the judicial courts,| grove, and along green Sussex lanes as one of those neurotic society|to the depot.‘ There he telegraphed irries that never fail to arouse inâ€"| Ainsworth to get Trascott to meet rest and promote discussion from|him at the former‘s rooms, as new ghland to seaâ€"down. . developments had arisen which 0¢â€" Complete details of all legal pro.| Casioned his departure from what edings, together with copfous| h¢ conéeidered home since his boyâ€" mment on the demeanor of comâ€"|B004 days. The night express took ainant and defendant, as well as|P!" uP and whl_rlpd ‘him away to relevant addenda concerning such | LOndonâ€" ings as dress and facial expressâ€" ‘Trascott was with a dying woman n, can be found in the back files| in the slums, so it was evening of ‘ a certain aristocratic journal, butfthe next day before the three thing edifying is to be gained by friends could get together in Cyril ‘rusal of this voluminous report.| Ainsworth‘s rooms. _ The curate he circulation of the sheet in|Camg jo. weary and depressed, and restion was given sudden and tre.| With a gravity of bearing caused by endous© impetus, yet this proved association with the near presence craiv tamnarary Inr ho ravanon.l6f desth, â€" 1 In fifteen minutes they had reachâ€" ae.2 *b Britton was sullen and decided. "No," he returned, "I‘m out of Engâ€" land till I can buy back everything I‘ve lost. Understand! I‘m disapâ€" pearing from the dearly beloved pubâ€" lic which takes such an interest in my misfortune and in my future. Isn‘t that what victims of circumâ€" stance try? I‘ll be welcomed as the prodigal nephew when I returnâ€"if 1 ever do!" tent Jure in spite of any arguments. ‘Two weeks later he sighted Newâ€" foundland from the decks of an mAllan Liner, passed through the waters of Belle Isle, chaling on Lab rador‘s tron coast, caught up Heath ‘The uncle has cut the nephew out of the will and kicked him off the estate,‘. Ainsworth plunged, giving Trascott a terse summingâ€"up of Rex Britton‘s explanations, "He has left three hundred pounds of money, three mountfains of pride, and the strength of three bulls. He‘s off to Canada and the Yukon!" Trascott stilled his surprise and bent earnestly over the table. "What would you have me do?" Rex exclaimed warmly. "Shail I turn gamekeeper or valet? _ And don‘t think.I‘m priggish. I dare be what it had not foreseen, the hews _ "Don‘%t be â€" cyfical," â€" Trascikt warned. "It‘s dangerous in {your case." â€" {nhm, bu{, by Jove, I wout be a siave!> Independency is my obseseâ€" lon. Thats why I‘m for this new a, foreign court, Purthermore, the rmnmannulu'lml‘q- other in the post in the diplomiatic him on account of the nameâ€"smudge. "I‘d stay," . he advsied pointedly. "You can live down the disisheritâ€" ment and open the barricaded doors of position. TI‘d ‘stay in Engâ€" land and live it down.‘ preme delight of stating that, owing to the disgrace inrolving the family name, the Hounorable Oliver Britten had resigned his post as Consul at cruise that his honorâ€"graduation at gloated over the crue} truth that of all the Brittons, who had for gonâ€" erations.â€" . counted. thoussnds . of pounds upon their rentâ€"rolls, a Britâ€" ton now stood penniless;~except for a paitry three hundred guineas left out of: his patrimony, nearly exâ€" gloated over him because the gentleâ€" man‘s hand must turn to labot, the ambitious trusts of educational and diplomatic posts being denfed always been menibers of his party. One was the voyageur, Plerre Gir« was being reserved for Rex Britton u.miflnmum:numu Water "Pwins arrived toâ€"night. More Successor to J. B. Fischer And the goldtrail held its persis A STARTLING MEssAGE Why not buy your meats here A traveiling sateaman in a stranga|| and get the best? _ â€" _ _ on (To be Continued.) _ She continued putting away his garments. Finally she lifted out the trousers. ‘They, too, were ticketed. _ QUITE A PREDICAMENT â€" Henry was at college. He had been spending somewhat freely, and he was short. It was near the holâ€" idays and he hated to write home for money. As a dast resort he pawned his dress suit to tide him over. When the time came to leave for heme the suit was still unredeemed. He knew he would need it at home. He hurriedly redeemed it at the last moment, packed it in his grip and was off. 3 His mother was helping his unâ€" pack. She came to the coat. â€" ‘‘Why, Mother," he repiied "I went to a dance the other evening and had my coat checked." "Henry " she exclaimed, "what kind of a dance was that?"‘ "Henry," she said, "wh‘at is this ticket on your coat for?" _ ‘There was only one bed, and much . misgiving was felt on the part of the traveMers as to. where they shouid sieep. ‘The mother unâ€" dressed the children one by one and laid them in the bed, and as soon as they were asieep she took them 0P without waking them and laid them down on a big plle of straw in the corner. When all were quietly sleeping on the straw the gentleâ€" men were invited to take the bed. Inwardly relieved but outwardly protesting their regret at depriving their hosts of their bed the tired travellers lay down . and. slept silently until morning. On waking, however, they found themselyes on the straw beside the .children, while the mother and father occupledâ€"the oneu;lth.‘mmonn.blnours flowing â€"with _ childrent "@h!" Father," replied the son, "I don‘t care to hear other people‘s want to tell you that the secret of lawyer, "in the habit of talking to No. 1, Abram ‘Hunsberger; 2, fy. 8. Schmidt; $, Enoch M. Weber; 4, bimself when: he was alone?" Abram Snyder; §5, Annanias Martin; 6, Roy Snyder; 7, Martin 8. Bau "I don‘t know," the the reply. (|man;8, Allan R. Bauman: 9, Wm. Knarr; 10, Norman Schmidt; 11, Rugâ€" . "Come,â€"come, you don‘t know, and|ane Schnarr; 12 Harvey Stroh; 13, Honry Neeb; 14, John Greyerbeih!; yet" you pretend that you were inâ€"| 16, Manassah ©. Gingrich; 16, Urias 8. Martin. â€" er FOR BABY Four generations of babies have been kept clean, fresh, fragrant, and free from skin troubles by the use of ALBERT 8OAP§ UMITED _« MONTREAL Do You Appreciate First _ HOW THEY MANAGED it Two men motoring through Tenâ€" "Well, sir," said Pat dryly, "I nevâ€" â€" happened to be with him when Beaf, Lamb Pork, and Homeâ€"Made carerutk aAbourt setagts Meats ind hirk We alhayt N240 on EDGAA Fi8CHER to take advantage of inâ€" gained in that way. Say Class "Safety First‘" A traveler had climbed to the top of the monument on Bunker Hill. He and his companion had been viewing the surrounding countr}, when his companion _ remarked: Moved by L C. Haliman, seconded by A. Shoemaker tbat ths Council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, March S1st, at 10,30 a.m., 1928.. P. A. SNIDER Tn ®Gark No 1, Mex. Beattic;‘2, Harry Kinzie; 3, Alf., Hanmusch!; 4, Angus Rellâ€" inger; 5, Johnâ€"Abra; 6, Hy. Livergoood; 7, Herman Ludoiph; 8, Aibert Goettling; 9, Kera Becker; 10, John Steckle; 11, Noll Wanner; 12%, John Hilgartner; 14, Josiah Sauder; 15, Albert+ Bruder; 16, Darid Lippert; 17, Nath. Snider; 19, Hd. Hilgartner; 20, Geo. W. Latech; 21, John ‘Battior:; 22, Leander Snider. + S. Kinsie. (hairman A400M, 0. EEINGAADâ€"BA/OOE, . 5, Andrew Benningor; â€"9, Titus Snyder; 10, Allen Snyder; 11, Geo. Golé; 12%, Waiter Bitechey; 18, Anthony Frank, Jr.; 14, Joseph® Ertel; 15, Chas. Fisk; 16, Mark May; 17, Chas. Wilhelm; 18, No. 1, Victor Meyors; 2, Allen B. Shants; 3, W. R. Shants; 4, Moses Bechtel; 5, Chas, Fischer; 6, Ervin Stolts; 7, L W. Shoemaker; 8, John Schuiski; 9, Herman Kissner; 10, J. Wunder; i1, {f§kizsh Creossman; 1%, Josiah Martin; 13. Hdgar Stahl; 14, Cyrus Weber; 15, Slias Diebel; 16, Hy.~â€"Bayer; 17, Alphonse Feitéh; 18, E. W. Willson. * Thos, Armstrong; 18, Bort Murkel; 14. Hy. Beachey; 15, A Berner; 16, Josiah Nabhrgang; IL“.â€:I&MM:D..J-M ner; $1, Milno Jamieson; 42. Albert Jonas; £3, J, Bchuman; Ol.ut: Ferguson; %5, lsaish Holm; #6, Dan Beavrer; M, John Brown; 28, l.wau:li.hnlm:u,muuu;u.mm; 3$2, Nor man Prong: 43 Syivester Prong. Dedals; 5,. Rara Goiger;â€"6, Auron Bser; 7, James Hilborn; 8, Méwin arghy; | Of!cos, upstsirs in â€" the Huskn #9, Tilman Hunuberger; 10, Wm. Habermehi; 11, Abram Clemens; 12| 2!0¢k, King Wost,. Kitchoner, m_xg-uun_n.a.mm. 4, Hy, B. Reinhardt; R. Ds 1, THE DEATH OF WARREN Rmt now, all over Canada, salesmen are making appointmenta with customers in distant citics, forestalling coml:.tition and getting the orders on the boo At no time in history has it been more imâ€" portant to the business man to be in many places in one day. The more places he canbeln,themoregoodshewidun. No man can be in two places at once, axcept he use Long Distance. In many cases the line that ses):nm the efficient from the inefficient is the thin copper line of Long Distance, e Multiply your contacts â€" Long Distance To y 1**4* *" Every Belt Telephone is a Long Distance Station ; 19,â€"Hy. W. Reinhardt; #0, Willington Snyder; 21, Leonard Massed Selling By Long Distance REPORT OF COMMITTRE F. 8. ROUTLEY ME Rmremmnm e m mm #* "And this is the place where Warâ€" The traveller looked out at the surrounding country and then down at the vast expanse beneath, and, heaving a great sigh, exclaimed. ‘"No wonder it killed himt" 14| javims C G J. MHoward Simpson, Gueiph Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. QG. Weiche!, Wateriso j Aloyes Bauer, Wateriloo _ Joseph Stauffer, Gait L. W. SHUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL,â€" inspector ARTHUR FOBTER, Aost, Mane C. A. BOEKHM, District Agent, Incorporated in 18638 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allen Bowman, President, Preston D. 8. BOWLBY, BA., LLB., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Publlc and Conveyancerâ€" Office Merchâ€" BIMS, BRAY and McINTOSH, HAR»â€" vey J. Bims, LL.B., George Bray, CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterico County Lean Building, corner King>snd Founâ€" BCBLLEN and WWIR,"J. A. SOBLâ€" THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANGCE BRUNNERâ€"Shoes made to order for deformed feet. All shoe repaire also handled. 121 Chestnut St. or Phone 1253W, Kitchoner, Oddfellows Block, Waterloo. to Conrad Bitser, Barrister, Bolio itor, Notary Public, eto. Money to UNDERTAKEAS AND FUNERAL Diakcrors Phon: 80. . Night Phone 207W Notary‘ Conveyancer, otc. 18 Web er St. Hast, Kitchener. Phone 198. Poquegnat Block, next to Market, T A Solicitor, Notsry Public, Converâ€" ancer, otc. Money to loan,. Office, ‘Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterteod. Mconomical Block, King St. West, LETTER & DREIS!INGER Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company All policies guaranteed by the Londen and Lancashire Insuramce Co. Ltd. with se *dm Alfred Wright, Beoretary, 6. A. BOEHM, O!8T, A€T, Calls from ail parts of the UNDERTAKERS Bricker, vice presy INCORPORATED 1874 SHOEMAKING. DENTAL