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' olnsg o.-oooott-oo"" a" I tt-mrmr.tmtmotmtr.Mi0iaor IMIV’IHIHIHI mmwnlv 'ra"o"" If you appreciate PRESTI G E monucr or am The Season's Greatest Amusement'. Everything put on by the Waterloo Band in put on RIOH‘I" and the cnrnival will be no excerptit"s-ahrmet Door Prlze Every Night Oh Boy! It’s Coming/l 'iftTgmteijli9ttit)ft W7 FM Waterloo Market Building - 4 Glorious Nights Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April I5-I6-I7-l8 - “5.366 tau-0’ Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. Kitchener & Waterloo . THE putcnase of an Oldsmobile is in itself a tribute to your individuality . . indi- ' a tribute to your indivtduanty . . mu.- cating an appreciation" of the tuser points of automobile quality. For, although the finer Oldsmobile possesses a host of features (mechanical and structural), which distinguish it from all other cars in its price-range, it, also possesses a distinction which marks it as one of the world’s fine cars, regardless of size or price. In fact, so pronounced is its air of prestige that thousands of people who have seen it, and perhaps ridden in it, have no idea how astonishingly low is its price. We will be"pieased to show you the many exclusive features of the finer Oldsmobile and to arrange for a trial ride. Then you will realize that no other car so low in price offers such a comprehensive and batGced array of truly tisle-car features . . and that there is a sound basis of value underlying Oldsmobile prestige. ttia-MC Fiiiitc) fitrSiUhy Valuable Merchandise at Every Booth. Admission only We; _ -. Indoor Carnival Waterloo M. S. Band's Great LENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA. 30677, trgi'ithittit (no VARNISHES of speda1produd- for eferll purpose~ for every surface giant vim-m new . M.» ee,tt,a, l a,” .51.; lamInIxIInI-xlnlhlx 'tmooimattbmao tho Lipl,t,,ttg?,,t JP", Dancing Evcry nght I " KARL w. DITZEi "aiqoirimiBtr. lulvvl LIMITEE no} a. Dob-l you!!! but. ' nluvtthohonliu" unwary-upo- houn‘m" Ih Wm!- see " a habit of deeding their property to the President of the United States every so often. Generous ot them, but it played the very devil with titles. I've been more than a year getting the papers straightened out . . that's why I became so upset the other night when I thought that I had lost Allen] . _ J' He stopped before he had finished his senlence. “More rain!" He wiped the windshield. "We're having too much." mmnomMIIf-BN Sue cams back to earth. She had" heard only, halt that he said about the ownership ur the land. Her thoughts had been drifting . _ . this- was a country place Just like the“ ones she had read about _ _ . a‘ private drive, cattle barn hidden in' trees. an artificial lake, tenants' houses e _ . it might be Lung island. Norman waslwmng about there be- ing no such tarm in the neighbor- Ity of Madrid. Belong. stopping the car, inhaled smoke lazily and ithrew the stub ot his cigarette sizzling into a roadside pool. F1 Rain was falling briskly again. circling a_ min second-growth woods that acted as a screen “between stables and dwelling huuse. Belong had halted under a grove of tall elms on the shore of the artitteial lake. Men had been seed‘uig the lawn that day. The slope was cluttered with wheelbarrows and drags. A hoe lay directly in the road. Belong kicked it aside with his good ankle and helped" Sue down trom the car. "dump." he said, "everything'ai wet." l He turned away ad soon as she stood on the groundv “If you'll wait Just a s,Nreond.-., ...." he hobbled toward the lake. "I'n be right back. I want to see what's up were." He left Sue by the car. She hesi-‘ tated a minute. uncertain what he', meant her to do, and then started after him. Even the gravel path was wet. It led indirectly trom an old white frame house with a long screened porch and green shutters down 'across the new seeding and north around the end ot the lake. Here a great barrier. ten yards wide, ten times that long, had been built of sand. and clay and stones. The tTamarack River. which once had _t1owed as It pleased out ot the hills. a slow Idle stream that soaked good soil into swamp. was tumbling now ferociously over the spillwaye at an artificial fall. Sue had oxpected no- thing so immense as this. The an- xiety with which it plunged over the barrier. reminded her ot waves shattering on [he Teeth. James Ihe long had said that since the fort. I l said, "every-thing’s Mull-MM Jacob-noun“ I. "-i-t-t9.t"oelt “mavmahm Wmt ion " W In. M the m "on“ out to - Luke Item-u, u no am It.“ a trig a _ a. unto-'0 In - "It's not soot in: Inch In. tho Below put tt In their M." he had said. "mu I trickle In dry vat". There's no (In: loft In It. mm!" He Ind laughed " the 1.1.. ot a French-Canadian 13mm (can; mm 3 mm: from chem It 1” swollen to more an a lrlctle way. And an a womb of water must be “cumming up In the hill: hack ot the dun! Sue INV- ered. She knew very mus about rivers, except to feel that an Michigan we. immunbly “In. What bad Norma meant. yesterday when he said the dam would burst (sometime like a titstttMrtt Ia mild mice. swearing slowly. with .a great deal or dignlty. Ha I"! luck-ding sand desperately into a iholro in the dike. When he heard 'his brother can he shouted back, [but did not stop work. A halt-down man named the narrow embnnkment. She moonlit ed them as Freuchies by their short stout bodies and their dark skin. They were toringirttrtstme1ea, shout- Ing, heaving sand and mud. "What's wrong?” Belong cried. He forgot Sue. “Fritz!" he called again. “Nun's unopened?" A tall thin mu in muddy nanrutls labored on his knees halfway across the dam. He was much older than his brother. ten years perhaps, with a narrow sharp face shining now with perspiration. From where she stood Sue heard him swearing in Bo that was Frederick Debug. whom people called “In. Sue had heard ot him often. Fishermen. whim they were in friendly mood. describ- ed him as the man who smiled when he cussed them out. He was not smiling now. only cussing: work- ing doggedly with hnyw and feet, apparently against unequal odds. filter]; Bellini 2tidiuir, a blue,'swollenl ’circle in the contours at the hills. Rain was falling with a sullen hiss [upon the surmce or the water, that (had already crawled to the very top ltr the embankment. The fresh wind itapped small waves against the Ecrumbling banks. Earth, caving 'rtrom its sides. tell into the water swim a cloudly yellow splash; it dis- appeared and more slid after it. The artificial lake spread three- quarters of a mile wide, twenty feet Sue ran toward the embankment. t She was a handsome figure in her , yellow slicker. But no one noticed I it. James Belong. after jerking on i his coat, had grasped a shovel trom l the hands ot a French-Canadian and I was working beside his brother. The 1 muscles swelled like rubber tubes in 1 his neck, along the backs of his handy, under the sleeves ot his white shirt as he pommeled sand into a Lwidening crevice. Sue tripped over the mooring line of a. rawboat made fast to a stake upon the bank. The stake came out, as it It had been ldriven into dough, and water filled ‘lhe hole immediately. She moved out recklessly upon the enibankmeut. I "I can help!" she cried. I Delyporoerked around. "Get back on land!" he ordered sharply. His voice was-hard. Sue. (hearing it. felt her heart beat a little taster. it must be serious busi- ness it it made him speak to her like that. She dodged backward to avoid a running Frenchman. He blundered into her with his upralsed shovel and the two of them sprawled on the ' narrov flll. Sue felt the mud slipping under her hands. "James Belong!" she cried. "Get up to the house!" he ordered. “Quick . . . it's going . . . run?" I He abandoned the gaping hole. He was limping badly " he rushed along the dam toward mar. Frh" Belong. the useless shovel in his hands. his mouth wide open. dram” had stared toward solid sum on tho other side. The Frerieh-canndie ;were scurrying tor safety. Sue retreated we half-dozen step: she had come. She plowed upward trom the dike to theahore, her shoes heavy with mud. Wet cum out like qwicksand under her teat. She lost her balance, staggered up. claw- ing at gravel, and with a scrum in her twat looked back at the mud and clay structure. 'Behind her there sounded a pro- longed sucking not.” like the under- tow in Blind Man's Teeth; She - the dam sliding out into space. Water like yellow mammal-ea sliced through the soggy bank. A broad gash spread “more a minute before linen had been laboring. _ She saw Fritz Belong plunge tto) the Tamarack River with the rip- ping wall. his eyes wide. his gray hair standing up like juniper brush atop his narrow head, his mouth wide open, swearing to himself and- no words passing audlhly. She suvl his red-haired “brother. his face turn- en toward her and a reassuring mile upon It. Earth slld under his feet as he raced for safety. Water engulfed him. Only hls shoulders lmed above it, but the smile still was stamped upon his lips. She saw a higher Prave burst over his head; then only his left hand, small and terrifyingly In- sintrnitieant, showed above the swirl or the tree waters. She summed again. The voice of the nood swallowed up her cry. A dreadful and extravagant tre11owrJF"' the birth of thunder, thrumpetad across the hills."l‘he playthin‘ that' the Belongs had built flung down the narrow valley. an undhlpllned. lustful glam, mad with long coming- ment, rendlng, smuhlng, crushing the slow 9nd solid structures ot In- ture and the petty works of man, irarTjrelr,rte m: m...“ “c...” tieoehio-ru.St1 fo.treetGoh1ee-1'rhaiU- "i7iiiiaiirii. not " ukhA.‘ nth-b -ranuu--. mlwmmms' pl N K I, I LL s The rowboat that had be'en moored I to the bank iimled~bottom-up for a. moment, then dived. " arose wilt- Ing. and slashed with the racing water. A FrertetAMrtadiatt, still tool- bhly gripping the handle of " shovel, bobbed out or n swirl and was thrown impetuousiy “hare. “Socré nom."' he cried. l He staggered up the bank, spitting lmud. He sireightwuy fell to weeping, In muck to his kness, still holding the shovel. Fritz Deiong‘e thin white thee botttted to the top ot the rising current. His mouth had frozen open, " hair Mood up um and my. All i',',',,",,,',':,',",.',':,',; sucked him down. I“ “ml. iiri'afaaGstAu -raiyry ggzg's. Blood." Sue Stocking mused shut eyes. "Get ttttn'." she Ion-mod. 'Wet him! You!" She wrench“ at tho F'tenettrnntt'tr Arm. mt is m Belong . . .‘got him!" The mu. martian about! any at the ruins was. Then tto our” 3nd ned. such. cohr pol- from m m, bunches of tree- pitched with {union And gnu (stun out no not TrtMyrq an m an m upright”. (to, slid Mo "liner - and 0|-”ch of June- Dolou our. m no sign, only ht ind dumb: I". In that ant hon-IN. minio- at omtor m. Fond mrutt--Mttat'q the ”not.“ my do"? ', o-err-V I“ I In. jut-O New". "Umt henna-clan... jar: to not“ in. M . ml- of can. a. b a. "durtt4ie"yet "A "ou-i' In“ '" " couN‘fliI‘ .. 0 (To It mm) {vandal} t PA n . ‘ $10 l " on. 1 3.10m managing mum... ms Ink of neutral am. wm, ”an ovn 01m Plano 11¢ .. ”V‘RNH‘NT 99°.” "W =-"=u-prrau-aa-.-c--nt--r- L. w. IHUH - - . Incident W. t VIIICHIL . VluanIdon! t. Now-rd Olmpoon Doe-r Rump“ Rich-HI Rosanna-I - lum- Joc. ”all" P. I. thank: ARTHUR F0011! . - “an." pr. n. IIIGKIR and JOHN Fllcl'lll - - Impact-an tr. A. ”It!“ INCURANCI AGING“. LIMITID 'thtrtat Ago-uh “hm-mullin- Multan-3.19“.“ ttr-dard-dee-hr Humans-om tum t08tgtqV ., M unsnuw.wm titdttortoMn-aarrt. Waterloo __'" Mutual Fire "trf/yi Insurance ="-"g---"---"Ta".=a.-. Company ET.) m Hill! aid A Plinth»!- Add an ion to" your ion. - by hm your ("onto my, beAtnte icon; U Good- all“ our and dollar“. qunhhh li: "e"r _ . , minimum digging-Imam. " Oman St. N. In.” I“! Kluhnnor HBr Gear”. that's what I can mtrtritsg It In," declared the poet. "Whnt do you man?" aatred his "I um an. Milne two poem: and they not no the): Rim." Paying Ott a Grudge 1441 of “out. (to phttrsherr-- Ycrvo In. in our an In" umb- out “In; & thin to stop um leak. no the. in m. Inch! mm Molda- and on m. ens-don! tor monogram Bechtel & Breisinger FUNERAL SERVICE c. A. ”I". lNIUIANOI ACINGIII. 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