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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 21 Feb 1924, p. 10

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[E .. to you for help my action Fas mottly E/ Mn R“Woée_m? I |[J) of my sufferin; I 11 ;1;;‘” ”H hnhkenlixgxeo j of L‘ydh E. Pinkâ€" â€" mc ham‘s Vegetable yR mm.umd-bow.oni,ah im‘s Blood Medicine, and I can mruhn never been so well suffered from paina and Other troubles since 1 was fifteen years old, and during the ‘Great War‘ period I worked on munitions for two years, '&“&“x‘%‘éfi‘i" 77, chasing 4 mysolf, ca inflammation from which 1 have untold agony, and I often had " ols 7 up and go to bed. Ihad doctored ‘ @001.9? <~" maimel _ â€" «.\ / Superior to the best Japans. Try it today. Vanished After Using Lydia MRS. MISENER‘S ACHES AND PAINS "I know you do," said Clare. ‘There was a certain desolation in her tone, a certain selfâ€"pity, that told of something she knew. The two women looked at each other for a moment. Each gave something of commiseration to the other in that exchange of glances between these two who had beeh betrayed, in such different ways, yet simultaneously. It was Pearl who curned away. "I guess you ain‘t got much use for me," she said qualing. "Yes," she replied calmly. "For good. He struck me." "No," Daniel protested. "Yes," she returned. "Hereâ€"in the breast. _ And he‘s lying nowâ€" brandyâ€"soaked and hailfâ€"consciousâ€" across the foot of my bed." She put her hands to her face as if to hide the sight. ‘"Why?" she questioned, â€" calmly, forlornly. "What‘ts the difference beâ€" tween us?" Pearl turned toward her with eyes that d‘d not understand. Someâ€" how she felt that tliere was no bitâ€" terness here, but she did not know why. She had no answer to make. She backed nervously to the door and opened It. Clare had turned fatigued, wor ri@d, appealing eyes toward Gilâ€" christ. ‘They met a gentle reproach. "Clare, I asked youâ€"" he began. "I‘d nowhere else to go," she eaid, simply. ‘"I‘ve left him." "Left Jerry?" His inquiry was in credulous. â€" BEGIN HERE TODAY Clare Jewett, in love with the Reverend Daniel G:lchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the fashâ€" fonable Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. "Overcoat Hall," a refuge for the unemployed, is established by Gilâ€" christ, and apartments with baths for the poor are maintained at a minimum rent. Pearl Hennig comes in and warns Daniel that her husband is out to "get" him. Mary Margaret, a little cripple girl, is Daniel‘s helper. Clare looked at her as though sharing the pity she had for herself. "Wellâ€"goodnight," she sa‘d, beâ€" wildered. "He‘s been drinking," she went on in a monotone of despair, "more and more. And, of course, there have been womenâ€"from the beginnâ€" ing. All kinds of women. That woâ€" man"â€"she waved toward the doorâ€" "I can‘tâ€"believeâ€" "Gilchrist was taken aback. George Goodkind, Jerry‘s father, calls and orders Daniel to cease seeâ€" ing Clare, who frequently visits the hall to help Gilchrist. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX Temptation to degradation?" ahe mocked, pound toâ€"night andâ€"you‘ll be delightâ€"| ever been married" ® "That Httie girl‘s known degraâ€"|o4 with your dark, handsome hailr| .A young anmarried man, sftting dation that you and 1 will never|and your youthful appearance within| nearby, immediataly took dowh Ris "Go back to your husbad," Daniel Bring Back Color and spoke with cold deliberation. Lustre to the Hair., She flushed and straightened. + "I‘d rather did," she flared. You can turn gray, faded hair "I‘d rather you diedâ€"than this,"| beautifully dark and lustrous almost he said cheerlessly. over night if you‘ll get_a bottle of Amger stormed and swept her. |"Wyeth‘s Sage and Suiphur Comâ€" "You fanatic," she se@ted. "You|Pound" at any drug store. Millions blind fanatic." s ot bottles of this old famous Sage "I love" you," he eaid simply. Tea Recipe, improved by the addiâ€" "Love," she cred contemptuously.|tion of other ingredients, are sold "You don‘t know what love means.|abnuailly, says a wellâ€"known druggâ€"| You‘re only half a man." t here, because it darkens the hnlr‘ "And I‘m praying to God with all|8¢ naturally and evenly that no one my strength to save us from the|C@nm toll it has been applied. other halt." ‘Those whose hair is turning gray "For what?" she demanded reâ€"|Or becoming faded have a surprise sentfully. awaiting them, because after one or "For youâ€"and him>and for my|two . applications the gray â€" hair people." vanishes and your locks become Faintly there came the voice of|!uxuriantly dark and beautiful. Faintly there came the yoice of Mary Matgaret singing to the caâ€" dence of her crutchâ€"steps. "For the little girl out there." "We can‘t stay here," se proâ€" itested. Jerry suspects us. He made h‘s father suspect us. Do you know what they‘re planning to do now?" Daniel nodded. "Jerry wants to seng you to an asylum. He said so tonight. And he‘ll do â€"iit, too, The strange thing about Jerry is that, with his mind going, and his health gone, he still gets what he wants." She appealed to hm again: "Take me away, and we‘ll have five or six rooms and each other." "I don‘t deny it," he said aimply.‘ "I love you." ~ ‘"Then take me," she urged. "I love the good in youâ€"the good you‘re trying hard to kill," he said with earnestness. "I love you beâ€" cause you‘re big enough to do what‘s right. & "Clare!" Daniel was a man torn asunder," "Don‘t you understand that I‘m offering myself to you?" she asked, bewildered herself now. "Yes, I understand," he said, sim ply. & "I love you," she breathed. "I need you. I‘ve always loved you and needed you, even when I lied to myself. This is our last chance for happiness, _ I‘ve been blind and stupid and cruel, but it isn‘t too late." She lifted tired arms toward him. ‘"Take me and hold me and we‘ll both forget." © "No." He did not take his deâ€" l‘berate eyes from her. ‘‘That‘s not true," she protested. "You love me. You‘ve always loved me. Look at me and deny it if you can." "I knew you‘d say that," she said, with relief in ber tone. "I‘ll share your workâ€"your wantâ€"if need beâ€" gladly..Only take me away. "Forget?" He looked at her wonâ€" deringly "Forget everything." she â€" said ‘"Won‘t you take me, dear?" "No," he answered, without a sign of emotion. ed "Yes. And then he tried to take me in his arms. Night after night he‘d come to me, drunk, and hold me in his arms." She paused in reâ€" flection. "Aud I said once there was nothing more degrading than poverty." She looked up at him. "I‘ve come to see your way at last," she said, in surrender. "In the past two years I‘ve learned what degâ€" radation means, I‘v& come to real ‘ze that the material things are n‘thmgâ€"flmd that love is all. It isn‘t too late?" "It‘s never too late," said Daniel carnestly. Daniel looked at her tenderly, in tently. ‘"What is right?" she asked beâ€" w.lderdly. "salesgirls, stenographers, women of our own class. Do you rememberâ€" in your churchâ€"a Mrs. Thornbury? He‘s been quite open about her. Toâ€" night we wgre going out to dinner. He came to my roomâ€"drunkâ€" and babbled thag he‘d refuse to go unless she was invited. Then I refused to go, and he accused me ofâ€"of youâ€" and struck me with his fist." "But my work is here," he reâ€" plied, not quite comprehending. "He accused â€" you?*" Da.nlql straightened. "And for them you‘d send me back ‘"Don‘t you want me?" she falter o reode t ce x ‘This is the age of youth. Grayâ€" haired, ~unattractive folks aren‘t wanted around, so get busy with Wyoth‘s Sage and Suiphur Comâ€" SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAR ‘"And this isn‘t goodby," She looked at him wistfully. "Someâ€" timeâ€"somewhereâ€"‘n this world or out of itâ€"there must be a moment â€"and a placeâ€"to retrieve mistakes. Good night." It‘s Grandmother‘s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to the Hair, "Love isn‘t all," he said. "Not the love you mean. You said, ‘Take me, and we‘ll both forget.‘ Could we have forgotten promises unkept, faith disappointed, aspiraâ€" tion unreali‘zed?" He smiled tenâ€" derly. "No, my dear, love isn‘t all, nor even happiness. There‘s someâ€" thing bigger and better and more important and that something isâ€"â€" duty." "The world doesn‘t think that," she said doubtingly. ‘"You want me to go back?" She was calm nowâ€"very calm. "I want you to be right," he said. She paused undec‘sively. Then she flung her head back and looked at him. "Clareâ€"" he said. She knew what it meant. "Good night," he added. ' Wearied by the sheer effort of renunciation. Gilerhist sank into a chair. There was no smile on his wan face now. There was agony wr\men its fine Xnes, Save for his eyes, there wais soméething of desoâ€" lation there. The eyes, though, still held a spark of a fire that seemed to have burned.itself out in the rest of him. Mary Margaret found him huddled there, his face in his hands, motionâ€" less. "That‘s what‘s wrong with the world." "You are in mine always," he told her. He opened the door for her and held out his hand. Play copyrighted, \1922, in the United States and England. Novelâ€" ized ~version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano‘s, publishers of the play. 5 "Must I go on forever paying for one mistake?" ‘‘There is no other happiness," he returned. "Oh, don‘t‘ you see, my dear, that‘s been your greatest misâ€" take! You‘re always cryingâ€"you and the worliâ€"‘I want to be happy.‘ H,’pplnan is service. Happiness is clean living and "clean think‘ng and selfâ€"forgetfuiness and selfâ€"respect." "Well thenâ€"" shg said, "â€"I‘m goâ€" ing through. I‘m going back and play the gameâ€"with you in my hgart â€" always. You don‘t forbid that, do you?" "Andâ€"" she looked back at him "â€"thank you." "Bomebody must pay for Our misâ€" takes. ‘That it was wrong to make a bargain doesn‘t make it right to break the bargain when we get punishment and help him to bear h‘s. ‘That‘s your duty." "And love child. "Play the game," Gilchrist said convincingly. "Go back .to that poor, mistaken man lying deross the foot of your bed â€"his mind going "Duty, duty, duty," she echoed meâ€" chanically. "What about happiness?" tired of it." * "I don‘t know what to do," she (Continued in Our Next Issue) A Pitiful Confession mean Jerry*" she asked. CHAPTER XX d She asked like a r’\'; fout from a somt. ‘"Never heard of it," _ replied Charles in a subdued tone. "I thought you hadn‘t; but don‘t you remember it was that pair of slipâ€" pers 1 presented to you before we were married that led to our union? You remember how nJcely they fittedâ€"don‘t you? _ Well, Oharles, one day when we were going to » picnic you had your feet n)u" weat and when you Weren‘t looking I took your measure. But for that pair of slippers 1 don‘t believe we‘d "Charles," said a sharpâ€"voiced woman to her husband in a railway compartment in the Old Country, "do you know that you and I once had a romance in @ railway train?" A travelling man from an Atlantic house tells of an incident he obâ€" served in one of the towns of Georâ€" gia. He was seated in the waiting room when a typical negro of the backwoods type appeared at the ticket window and asked the agent for a ticket to Macon "I got the sack," replied Mike. ‘‘What for?" ‘"Well, I followed your example, «ind sent him to a warm climate." "Did he hear you?" asked Pat, in astonishment. "Of course he heard me." "You silly idiot," replied Pat, "I spoke under my breath." ‘"‘We have our offices on the secâ€" ond floor of the Goophus Building, and this morning one of our policyâ€" holders who was insured for ten thousand dollars was washing winâ€" dows â€"up on the tenth floor. Well, he slipped and fell and as he passâ€" ed our window on the second f‘oor we handed him out the ten thousâ€" and in cash!" Fortified _ with fresh / courage, Mike went to take his medicine. A few minutes later he came out lookâ€" ing very. despondent. The negro understood at once. ‘"Say," he shouted, "what do yo‘ think I wants a return ticket when I‘s already heah?" Aftér that fateful interview the former came out. Mike inquired how he had got on. "Splend‘d," said Pat. "I simply told him to go to Hades." "James," she said, "write on the board, "Richard can ride the mule if he wants to." "Now," continued the teacher, when Jimmy had finished writing, "can you find a better form for that sentence?" ‘"Yes, ma‘am; I think I can," was the prompt answer. "Richard can ride the mule if the mule wants him to" "Straight or return?"‘ asked the agent. "Straight or return?" repeated the negro. "Yes," continued the agent, "a straight ticket will take you to Macon ouly, and a return ticket will bring you back here." Two In‘shmen got into trouble at the factory in whichâ€"the worked. Thé foreman sent for them. Pat the factory in which they worked. waited outside. ‘"Want to buy some insurance?" "‘Naw, if I should die it would take my family the rest of their lives to get it." "Ho, hoâ€"I guess that you haven‘t heard about the Lightning Insurance Compan}, have you?" "I can‘t say I have." ‘‘Well, to show you how ‘speedy we are, I‘ll tell you what happened this morning. ‘‘What happened to you?" said Pat. y 8 + > ap had beiching gas, bitter stuff would comeupin my mg.omn mmm‘? and was terribly constingted. 1 too â€"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives and ‘this grand fruit medicine made mf well". S0e. a hox., 6 for §2 50, trial size 250. At dealers or sent by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Obt. A teacher was instructing a class in English and called on a small boy named Jimmy Brown. bo"??fiaâ€"iflw?' it O ol ate . _ "Forseven years, I suffered terffbl specialists ; but nothing did him any || CUT Frowrre. Ano pranys ||_ MolBons Bank Building. Waterice. «Finally a friend advised him to try || â€" ArUstic Floral Designs s ~ ||CLRBMBNT, HATTIN and SNYDER, "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"â€"now he is well,. As Specialty. _ ~~~© || law offices, Waterloo County Loan ‘‘For seven years, i suffered terf from Headaghes ind Indigosuon A FORTUNATE WARNING NEEDLESS EXPENSE UNDER HIS BREATH SNAPPY SERVICE JIMMIE KNEW «® It will pay producers toget in touch with us. | Write, phone or call. _ THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANGCE Pald For Churning Cream All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. _ Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. a. BOEHM, Dist. Agt. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Lamb, Pork anrd Nomeâ€"Made Sausage Why not buy your meatse here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER® Phone 243 Waterioo Gordon Peterson Agent Rear of Pequegnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone 173J First Satisfaction guaranteed Calls from all parts of th county promptly attended to. Don‘t.throw away your old Inâ€" gra‘n, Tapestry or Brussel Carâ€" pets. Bring them to us. We make them into beautiful new reversible Fluff Rugs for you. UNUERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DiRECTORS Waterioo Phon: 80. _ Night Phone 207W Art Craft Rug Works. 226 Mary St. Waterloo. Phone 481J. Waterliooâ€"122 King St. Phone Say it with â€" Flowers We excet in the art of flower Aarrangement from the simplest A . BQOND Florist m‘o-‘ur!anh-; Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary 8t Phone || @ry Streets. Phone 77, Kitchener, ARMSTRONG, FLORIST 38 Queen ( Phone 38 .â€" Kitchener Subscribed Capital .. $250,000 FLUFF RUG WEAVING Farm Implements Highest Prices UNDERTAKERS LETTHR & Orcisiftcer Shoomaker‘s Dairy Masseyâ€"Harris Implements. B. T. Stable Equipment Do You Appreciate Ontario Mind Mills Wire Fencing and Twine Assets ........ $700,000 INCORPORATED 1874 Class COMPANY Meats 98 Church St ) LEV! SMUH, Manager ®. C. PMRSCHBACHER â€"â€" LIFR 3 B. E. BRCHTEL, Inspector Fire, Accident afd Automobile Iny ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager| surance. 44 YToung 8t. W. Water 8. A. BOEMM, District Agent, loo 60 King St. B, Kitebener. < _ ___| 20c0F, etc."Money to loan, Office, J, Moward Bimpson, Gueiph. Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weiche!, Waterioo Aloyes Bauer, Waterioo Joseph Stauffer, Gait MOVING, TRUCKING and ICE Incorporated in 1863 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 Officers and Directors Allan Bowman, President, Preston Levi Shuh, Viee Pres, Wajarioo CHESTRERFIELD Suites and odd pieces reâ€"uphoistered and repaired Mattresses remade. Auto Cushions remade. Call or write J. L. Chase, 90 John ast, Waterloo, FOELL BROS. Carting and Moving, local and long distance trucking, and baggage transfer, Dé;lerl in 1cc: Phones: Office 232. R Waterl0o. AUTO RADIATORS GUARANTERED repairs of broken metal parts and auto radiators. Broken frames of cars, broken castings, etc., welded, straightenâ€" ed and made good as new. Wreckâ€" ed m‘flJAtor- a specialty. Twin City elding and Auto Radiator Repair Co., 245 King St. E., Kitâ€" G BRUNNERâ€"Shoes made to order for deformed feet. All shoe repairs also handled. 121 Chestnut St. or Phone 1253W, Kitchener. » _ DETWILER & DETWILERâ€" . Mercantile Agency No Collectionâ€"No Charge. 206 Weber Chambers, Kitcnener Phone 1905. + D. 8. BOWLBY, BA., LLB., Bar 206 Weber Chambers. _ Phone â€"1906. Kitchener. CLEANING AND PRESSING Men‘s and Ladies‘ Suits, Dyed, Dry cleaned and Pressed. Latest sanitary steam pressing. THE WATERLOO DYING, CLEANâ€" ING AND PRESSING PARLORS. MAHN BROS., Proprietors. 18 King St. N., Wat } WALTER D. INRIG & CQ. Accountants and Auditors, Authorâ€" ized Trustees, Assignees, etc. ,... INCOME TAX COUNSEL | AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES chener. Phone 1556. and Conveyancer Office Merchâ€" ant‘s Bank Building. _ ‘Telephone 247. Kitchener, Ont. to Conrad Bitwer, Barrister, Solic itor, â€"Notary Public, etc. Money to Pequegnat Block, next to Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. | Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. â€" H. M. WILHELM 13 King St. N,, Wate REP AIRING BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED SKATES SHARPENED E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Harness and Shoes UPHOLSTERING SHOEMAKING. COLLECTIONS Repairing Waterloo. Waterioo The original Natureologist "Nature alone cures." Treats every way scientifically. All diseases such as rhenmatism by electric bath "sure cure." Give treatments that are treatments all over the body, speci ally the spine, to lower end of spine; tail bone, the 1st joint from bottom up feeds the feet., the 2nd the legs, the 3rd the hip, the 4th the lower digestive organs, causing tumors and cancers. Appendicitis cured in one to five treatmentsa, See me before allowing an operation. 1 do not fail to cure. Dr. Geo. G. Gwart, 876 King St. W., Kitchener, opposite Hospital, Phone 975. . D.D.S., D.M.D., LD.S., M.D.S, . Preventive and Health Dentistry Special attention paid to Orthodonâ€" tia (straightening teeth). Phones: Office 444 Res. 2029M 35 King S. West, Kitchener DR. S. ECKEL, LDS, DD.S, Graduate Chicago College of Denâ€" tal Surgeons and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Toronto, Dental office in new Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterroo. Derâ€" ~ tistry practiced in all its branches. DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, two doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, phones: Office 454; residence, 2092W. # DR. J. A. .HILLIARD, DENTIST, LD.8.,, Royal College Dental Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branches of dentistry practised. Office Weber Chamâ€" bers, King W., Kitchener, Ont. DR. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. DR. H. M. KATZENMEIRR, Denâ€" tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitchâ€" ener. Phone 305W. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haehâ€" nel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterioo. Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, 259. Chiropractic Specialist Chronic, nervous and functional disorders. Office Room 11, over Bank of Toâ€" ronto, Kitchener. Phones: Office, 1504W; House, 22337M. National Graduate, The _ Golden Rule Chiropractor. Consultation an! examination free. .Office 29 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener Phone 580M. Palmer Gradyate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener Phones: Office 1123J, House 606w. Office. in Oddfellows Block, §% King St, S., Watenioo, Phone 349. DR. E, W. HARDING, D.C. Office 44 William St., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 64m. Y .% 5 Hoim Apartments, Young 8t Phones, Office 1328J. Hâ€"1828W. Palmer Graduate , Chiropractor 93â€"King 8. West, Kitchener Phone: Office 2387, Res. 1323W. DR. F. WAECHTER, D.C., E. L. HANSELMAN, D.C., Ph. C. 40 King St. E., Kitchener DR. H. E. ILLING l“ Osteopathic Physician / ELECTROTHERAPEUTIIT HREALTHATORIUM INSURANCE DR. A. HOLM, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR DENTAL Chiropractor fi

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