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hy " ie 3 f y 2 ® y + / P '(.:J’ s h 3 n.M e S h BEGIN HERE TODAY ~=Dilly Gilliam, her mother, Mrs. Gilliam, with Leila Thornmbury, a divorcee, are trimming a Christmas tree in the Church of the Nativity, # fashionable church "of New York. Mrs,: J. Orson Tice, society leader, eomes in with Jerry Goodkind, a manâ€"&Aboutâ€"town, who is interested in Clare Jewett, engaged to the Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, the asâ€" sistant rector of the church, in bad favor because of his radical setâ€" mons. Dr. Wadham, the rector, drops in to attend a meeting of the wardens. Jerry proposes marriage to Clare. Daniel hears Charles Benfield deâ€" mand â€" his â€" dismissal from . the church of the Nativity. NowW Go ON wITH THE STORY "Oh, yes," returned Goodkind slyâ€" ly. "There‘s a man out there, too, who says he won‘t go away until he sees you." He reached over and put a hand on Gilchrist‘s . shoulder. "Dan, you‘re an awfully decent felâ€" low, but I still think you made a m/istake going into the church, If you ever want to talk it over with me, I‘d be glad to help. youâ€"any time. You know that. Goodby, Docâ€" tor. Goodby, Dan, and a merry Christmas.‘ And he was gone. "Doctor, I‘m used to it," Gilchrist answered, smilingly. + "Then you don‘t care for your position in this church." "There‘s only one thing I care for more." "And that is?" "To be worthy of it," "When you‘re as old as I am, Daniel," he _ sighed ©resignedly, #you‘ll understand that being honâ€" "Waniel, you‘re in trouble," he announced. Dr. Wadham paced the floor in sflen?; for a few moments. ues W Wosg 32 12claals d k+ K 2o mz "THME ¢ GREEN TEA C is e the best at any priceâ€"Try it. m Crosep Car ComroRrt K# * Equipped with a heater of exceptional capacity, and with doors and windows snugly weatherâ€"stripped, the Business Sedan is invitingly warm on the colidest days. You discover, too, that the seatâ€"backs arc perfectly tilted for maximum ease; that the seats themselves are generously deep and upholstered in blue Spanish leather of the finest quality. These impressions of interior comfort are further emphasized when the car gets under way, and you experience the admiâ€" rable balance and buoyancy of the new spring suspension. est doesn‘t necessarily mean bein disagreeable." & "Doesn‘t it meanâ€" telling th truth?" "So you know the truth, Daniel" "Yes, don‘t you? Doesn‘t evei manâ€"in his heart? And if we wan to keep it in our hearts and neve think about it or look it in the fac« shouldn‘t some one open the do« and cry, ‘Behold? I didn‘t tell them anything they didn‘t know, Doctor. 1 don‘t know anything they don‘t know. I just reminded themâ€"" "Givenâ€"what cost them nothing. Frumpery and trumpery and diaâ€" mond étars." He waved a hand toâ€" ward the bedecked tree. "That‘s how all of us giveâ€"what we don‘t need, and what we don‘t ev© want." He paused. "You‘re a go man, Doctor, and, honestly, wh would you say if your wife told y she‘d sold her rings and given | money to the poor?" "Why, 1â€"" "You‘d say she was crazy." "But there‘s no necessityâ€"" "Oh, yes, there is. There‘ll people lying in tthe parks tonig What would Mrs. Tice say if I . vited them to sleep in her pew?" "‘That isn‘t fair. These good peope have givenâ€"" "Exactly! We may believe in (!» brotherhood of man, but we L uow about germs. We‘re not sure win, is the, truth, but there‘s one thins we are sure of and mean to be sure of, and that‘s our own comfort. You know that and I know it and they know itâ€"but we musn‘t say it. All right. In God‘s name what a*e w« to say?" "That there‘s no reason why she should share dirt and disense." Dr. Wadham had been awaiting an opening. He said it now: "Precisely," he inte posed. "That brings us to tomorrov‘s sermon. I undrstand you‘ inten l to talk about The price is $1920 f, o. b. Waterloo DIETRICH‘S GARAGE Waterloo, Ont. _ , ers back square "¥éry | well," "Preach your ond afterwardâ€" The men stood face to face for a moment, both tense. It was Danâ€" ie who turned and lifted his hand to his face. "Â¥es.‘ "I think you may find a greater field of usefulness elsewhere." At least you must promise not discuss the strike." i can‘t do that, doctor." Or else let me take the pulpit." won‘t do that." Htz emphatic brought Dr. Wadham‘"s shouldâ€" THIS ARTICLE REMOVED squarely. well," he said sharply your â€" Christmas â€" sermon | "There will be if you insist on Igolng around without an overcoat." [ She looked at his narrowfy. "You‘re too generous." His eyes were far | away. "I say," she repeated, "you‘re too generous. How are we going to be married if you go on 1giving things away?" "Is generosity a fault in a husâ€" *l)and?“ he laughed. "Where‘s your coat." she asked absently. "I mean anything special to do." "Ohâ€"no," he responded, relieved. "Take me home," she commanded gently. F The quict smile came back. "I‘m geiting my Christmas presâ€" ents carly," he said, reaching for his hat. "But you can‘t go out without a coat. It‘s cold." She glanced at her wrist watgh. "Anyway, I told a taxi man to come at halfâ€"past 4. That‘s the worst of not having a car. . Well, we may as well sit down." She was watching him closely. "What‘s the matter with you, Dan?" she said at length. He turned to the little white collarâ€" ed man curiously. "â€"â€" OQutside â€"That > friend.. Ob, I‘v somewhere." ‘"‘Nothing important," he said, dodging her eyes. . â€" ‘"‘That depends," she returned, seriously. "Is it true you‘ve been giving awayâ€"wellâ€"â€" large sums of money?" "Who told you that?" a "A little bird. And that you‘ve refused to take part of your inâ€" come ?" "Little bird tell you that?" "Yes." ‘"Birds talk too much." "Is it true?" "About the money? Yes." "Well, there‘s the atrike, and ni good deal of unempfloyment, and I‘ve got so much. Whyâ€"I‘ve got you!" He turned to her eagerly. "Let‘s not talk about that now," she said, rising. Then suddenly her face changed. It took on something of the obscurity the shadows were giving to the great empty church room. "Yes, let‘seâ€"" she decided, aitting down beside. him again. "You‘re so changed. I hardly know you. We don‘t seem to want the same things any more." ‘"What do you want, Clare." he asked carnestly. Play cobyrighted, 192%, ‘in the United States and England. Novelâ€" ized version by apecial permission (Continued in Our Next Issue.) ‘ she asked. hal do youâ€"" he started, lookâ€" up quickly. sHe said petulantly. Then oticed that Gilchrist had not n. "Anything on your mind, â€" "To bind ourâ€"Well, I must ing. Step into my study in orning, Daniel, and we‘ll have © at your sermon." e watched him out. She was ed. hope 1 never see another Clare answered with an air ue. "I‘m on my way now. kle cut his finger. I‘ve been : first aid. an‘s traditional missionâ€"to .r wounds." Dr. Wadhahm 1 a finger at her. He had I to the door. Turning, his 1et Daniel. It came to him is remark had another signiâ€" z sadly adham welcomed , the enâ€" 1 Clare Jewett. He was » in that. It was relief for ce for ty‘e other, Miss Jewett," the rector "I thought you‘d gone long Rejected for Dr. Wadham‘s hat is, 1 lent it to I‘ve got anotherâ€" VI Ja rowing tools from n& n 'g > of them, needifig his har ‘ his brother had borrowed, sent little Mabel to get it. When it was handâ€" ed to her she said; e "I should fink when you borrow my papa‘s hammer you‘d bring it back without some one having to come after it." Her uncle said: â€""I should think when your papa borrows my wheelâ€" barrow he would bring ‘it back without some one having to come after it." CLASSIFIED She (on the Atlantic Liner) "Did youâ€"observe the great appetite of that stout man at dinner?" Heâ€"‘"Yes; he must be what they call a stowaway." "Oh, well," she flung back, "we‘re not ~talking about wheelbarrows; we‘re talking about hammers." EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN During a recent smaliâ€"pox epidem:â€" ic in Alabama special precautions aginst the disease were taken in the mining camps. In one of these camps the president of the mining oo\npany paid a visit of inspection and came upon an old negro leanâ€" ing against the side of a building. "Jake," asked the president, "are you afraid of the smallâ€"pox out "Some may be, sah," Jake reâ€" plied. "As fo° me, I ain‘t scahed: I‘se jest gwine toh get me some lime an ‘limate‘ mah houge; an‘ dén de doctah, he‘s comin‘ up an‘ ‘sassâ€" nate mah fambly; so dat, den sah, i{ we do git de smallâ€"pox, ‘twon‘t be nothin‘ but de celluloid." Boyâ€" "No, thank you; I‘m tired of wearing things that button un the back." * â€"â€"HEâ€"PRACTISED WHAT HE PREACHED Two ladies in a etreetâ€"car were discussing their clergyman, and one Clevrgyman â€" "And how would you like to be a minister when you grow up?" * James," asked the Sundayâ€"school teacher, "did you memorize the first six verses of the twelfth chap tor of Joshua?" ° * "No‘m, ma was pressing autumn leaves in that part of the Bible." "Well. he does, too, for he‘s my own papa, and I hear him practisâ€" ing what he preaches every Sunday in his study before he goes to church." "No, pa, I‘d rather have a steady job." The cavalier "received a shock, when a small boy, who had apparâ€" ently been absorbed in looking out the window, turned and said indigâ€" nantly: of them remarked severely: Mâ€"â€"does not practise: what preaches." UNCERTAIN WORK "Wouldn‘t you like to be a king when you grow up, my son?" It was "cooky day" and Hazel was much in evidence. . Suddenly inpleaeant memories of her aunt‘s carawayâ€"seed cookies flashed across her youthful mind. "Mamma," she «lon‘t'wul in any that "Aunt Alice Motherâ€""Now _ run Don‘t you know that is waiting for you?" Effieâ€""Oh, that‘s all right, mama. 1 always let him wait. It makes him gladder to see me." FATHER‘3$ VOCAL TALENT Eddie‘s aunt Emma, who had been travelling in Europe was exâ€" pected to reach the house at midâ€" night, and Eddie begged to be alâ€" lowed to stay up to greet her. But his mother refused to give consent. "No," she said, decidedly, "it would be five long hours after your bedâ€" time, and you couldn‘t possibly stay awake as long as that." HELPFUL CAL. \ Lord Balfour praises the waiters that he met in Washington at the conference on limitatfon of armaâ€" ments and tells the following story: "I was at a hotel where all the waiters were colored men. On the first evening 1 pushed away the menu and gave the waiter a coin. "Just bring me a good dinner, Uncle," I said. He brought me an excellent difner. 1 continuet this plan for a fortnight. When 1 left "Oh, yes, I can," Rddie wailed; "I can if papa will sing lullabies to my waiter safd to me, or any of yoh frem‘s come here what can‘t read the menu, jos ax for ole Calhoun Clay." AUNT ALICE‘S WAY IN ACTIVE USE EARLY INSTINCT HAD ENOUGH "And how would explained, "please of those splinters does." and play. Willie Jones "Mr. _ he work, become sluggish, the eliminâ€" ative tissues clog and the .result is kidney <trouble, bladderâ€" weakness and a general decline in health. 1 When â€" your. kidneys feel like lumpé® of lead; your back burts or the nrine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are ‘obliged to seek relief two or threé timeg during the night; it you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomâ€" ach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Sailts. Take a tableâ€" spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. * This famous Salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been lised. for years to help flush and rtimulate ‘clogged kidneys, to neuâ€" tralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irriâ€" tation, thus often religving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervesâ€" cent lithiaâ€"water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having agood kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidncys at least twice a year. CITY OF DAVID FOUND NEAR JERUSALEM Discovery of traces of the ancient city of David, reported from Jerusâ€" alem some time ago, is confirmed in a despatch from Professor Robert A. MacAllister, leader of the joint exâ€" pedition sent to the Holy Land by the Palestine Exploration Fund and the Daily Telegraph. Professor MacAllister says he has every reason to believe that by a fortunate coincidence the expedition has discovered the remains of the n#ystcrious "Millo© mentioned in the biblical description of David‘s forâ€" tifications in the Jebusite citadel he captured. The statement that the king built "roundabout from Millo" has always puzzled commentators. It has been conjectured _ that "Millo" was a tower or dam, but it has been agreed that only excaâ€" vation could reveal its true idenâ€" tity. It is believed that Prof. Macâ€" Allister is now in a position to supâ€" ply precise information. It will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. Paid For Churning Cream Phone 2060 Satisfaction guaranteed CGalls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DifECTORS Waterioo Phon: 80. Night Phone 207W First If so, have your wants supâ€" gllcd here. We always keep on and cholce Beef, Lamb. Pork and Homeâ€"Made Sausage Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR â€"FISCHER LETTER & DREISINCER Highest Prices Shoemake:‘s Dairy UNDERTAKERS Po You Appreciate Buccessor to J. B. Fischer Class Meats $6 Church St Kitchener JAMES C. HAJGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" CLEMENT, HATTIN and SNYDER, law offices, Waterloo County Loan Building, corker King and Founâ€" dry Streets. Phone 77, Kitchener, SIMS, BRAY and McINTO$H, HARâ€" vey J. Sims, LLB., George Bray, B.A.; D. G. Mcintosh; Barristers, Notaries, etc. Office, upstairs, Economical Block, King St. West, Kitchener. * D. G. _ MeINTOSH, BARRISTER, Notary Conveyancer, etc. 13 Webâ€" er St. East, Kitchener. Phone 190/ A. L. BITZER, BA., SUCCESSOR to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Solicâ€" itor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan German spoken. Office, Pequegnat Block, next to Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LLB., Barâ€" rister, â€" Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" ant‘s Bank Building. Telephone 247, Kitchener, Ont. DR F. G. HUGHES, DENTiST, â€" Haehnel‘s Block, Waterloo. DR. S. ECKEL, LD.S, D.D. Graduate Chicago College of Denâ€" tal Surgeons and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Torontg, Dental office in new Molsons Bank Building, Waterfoo. Denâ€" tistry practiced in all its branches. DK. J. A. HILLIARD, DENTIST, LD.S., Royal College Dental Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branches of dentistry practised. Office Weber Chamâ€" bers, King W., Kitchener, Ou.. G FP. C. PERSCHBACHER â€" LIFE, Fire, Accident and Automobile Inâ€" surance. i4 Young St. W. Waterâ€" loo 60 King St. E., Kitchener. CHESTERFIELD Suites and odd pieces reâ€"upholstered and repaired Mattresses remade. Auto Cushions remade. Call or write J. L. Chase, 90 John East, Waterloo. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allan Bowman, President, Preston Levi Shuh, Viege Pres, Waterloo P. E. Shantz, Preston J. Howard Simpson, Guelph. Richard ‘Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterloo Aloyes Bauer, Waterloo Jouph Stauffer, Gait J. H. Roos» Waterloo LEVI SHUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst, Manager C. A. BOEMM, District Agent. BRUNNERâ€"Shoes made to order for.deformed feet. All shoe repairs also bandled. 121 Chestnut St. or Phone 1253W, Kitchener. R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, .32 King St, S., Waterioe, Phone 349. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE COmPANY curity of $50,250,000. Alfred Wright, Secratary. ° 0. a Bognm, oiat. Agt. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Waterloo Mutual Fir lasurance Company INCORPORATED 1874 lubscribed Capital . . $250,000 the '.m UPHOLSTERING INSURANCE All policies guaranteed by SHOEMAKING. Incorporated in 1863 DENTAL Waterloo. 32â€"5 mos We