The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5: K) LIT, “Spider Kin" by Format: Brown (Packard Co., Chicago) la ulPWel'- tionahly a work of art; there in a freshness and beauty about these lyrica that lift: them to a pinnacle amongst modern verse. Mr. Brown is a young man, and this in his first book of verse, but he has captured the elusive with that many older writers fail to get. Beautiful in thought, and brilliantly outlined, 'Spider Kin" is altogether a chann- int boo.k, agd will, hole} ita 9m: poetry. Were the reviewer asked to name the outstanding item in the heavy crop of 1929 iction, he would un- hesitatingiy choose "The Woman Who Commanded 500,000,000 Men" by Charles Pettit (Horace Livo- right, New York). This leper-wo- man of all times, the Dowager Em- press of China is the heroine of this powerful novel. The charac- ters themselves. the intrigues and scandals of the Court of the Celen- tint Empire are real and historical. Heartless and cruel in many ways. jaded fiction readers will find wise head and an iron will. The this, amazing poman ruled ’with a book detitrtitul. "White Peaks and Green" is the very appropriate title of a beautiful book otyerue by Ether Romig Ful- ler (Willet, Clark & Colby, Chica- go). There in I distinct and fresh tang of mountain air in these lines, then again the perfume of valley flowers is strongly felt, with an occasional peek at lowly but satis- fying garden vegetables and fruits. Truly a varied w,',',r%'l'.."; and round- ed out with rare B ill; the rhyming is charming ,and will please espeei- ally those who love the beauties of printed on genie paper and the out- door motif jg carried out in the the, Agreat outdoors. Beautifully itriking covey. Hiswri he no more Interesting geriod t an the times of Henry III and Elizabeth. There are many volumes rtyi,1,tit't of Henry in a historical way, but t ere has been a strange absence of intimate facts regArdintr his Jul-gong} _ tfrai.tty wileh were so closely linked with his public life. “King Henry the Rake and His Women' by Clement Wood (Stratford & Co., Boston) fills this 1.ont'lrt want admirably He depicts a an? that is prohab y as true to life u f he had actually known the famous menu-ch. As the title implies. it tells the story of his six marriages; the sandals, in- trigues, illegitimate love “fairs and good and bad deeds are graphically chronicled. The book provides the most glorious entertainment. LITERARY NOTES "In, uuu Inn "on; "a nun- the foremost of modern MENTIREDEM I mm qtteritttt m an no war and ttattttr. Thu le-diet" dtgBttttq In .ttatM-thrqll- qtttattigttiattttart -. hbmmhbh D- Hernando-I‘m mum‘hmmb alum-mm Wmhmmwbatth In “it... 1.“. “Hum...” musinmdt-Ibwm "rqht_tqaee0rt%tet may)... may, “Etta-chum £92 -rarGaitGi 1%; Flying Ruby" by Fredraystmyt _(Willet, (lieth API "Red Kit- und Wooden Crone.” by Ron Mani Marinoni (Pack- qrgl Co., glance) in tht gang! by lief work'n. “Leaves from the Notebook of o Itrmm.i.Cry.tie" tr. new" Mow-r chronicle thought- u ther com to (Willa. Chrk & Coll)“ Chic-go) this student of life. in upped to minister: partieuhrl'i And an be read with profit by e layman. Chicago) has gone into four large printings. The remarkable popular- ity of this book refUets great credit on the eompiiem, Thomas Curtis Clark and Esther A. Gillespie. They did not confine themselves to the master poets; they included my gems from practically unknown writers, whose works tank with the world's mutant. This book con- tains the choicest anthology of 500 poems ever contoined in one book, and is indispensable to the Itudont and_publi_c weaken“ . - . .. . tGr. iGi;uiGF7dai, ind ii wen nip go the Gt standard at by Int ur- by, Chicago) in one of the finest Juveniles published in many sen- sons. William Thompson had to watch the baby " a Felt while his mother went to meet his Inch". Strange and exciting things happen, enough to satisfy even the "hard boiled", that stirs the “(urination and keeps children's mind: in the proper channel; Can he recol- ‘mended to the most exacting mothers. In less than one ear “Quotable I1oems'1 (Willa. Cfnrk , Cplby. t The Definite Edition of "Pipes of Pan" by Bliss Cannon promised by the publishers last sewn BP- peared simultaneously with this dearly beloved poet's dearth. AI is usual with L. C. Page Co. (Boston) books, much thought was expended on the production of this work. "Pipes of Pan” has been the lead- rirtyeritts of _p9ems_f9_r_many yelp. This Definitive Edition contains all the poems published in the five books in "Pipes of Pan" series, thus presenting in compact form that charming eerie: of lyric: end nature idylls. A t is also interesting to note that the L C. Page Co. are " pre- sent prisparintr new editions of all Bliss Carmen'- works. _ The disappointment so often caused by a second novel is entirely absent in "Wife to Pilate" by Mary Granger (Poyeon & Clarke, New York). it is late to say the public will welcome this second effort even more eagerly than the first one, "Widow of Ephesus". The love story of.Clsudis, wife of Pon- tiue Pilate, is little known: Pilate himself in misunderstood and malig- ned. Miss Granger has depicted a turbulent period. "Wife to Pilate" in a powerful and satisfying novel, vivid story of life and love in a one that never lags ln' interest and is certain to be placed among the ‘inner circle of worthwhile fiction. In less than one l .,-.a-rtdthht Alana-Wat =-stfq.try-rr; mt. ,uee'yttt"tele""' tsldifisr-ataaam"'i- ‘mfdou tumu ~- M'WW“ iGFihiduuu-ui; Pursuant . hummus-W -ts-.Mtt-tb.r--M.gttraitlt.t_ "ttat-aa-rr-tata-ao-tttonto-rt" mmummumu.mmmwuaub Ptqho'ux6ertttettxrtraad-dtot-aAtM.--V t-n-dtuot-ttsuedidtt-rdtrtotalAtot_ I‘ll-h. Mam amNd-hoetrnrt-dtottt. ttgm “(in no w. Pawn! arm omMIMJolMOM hutmmwm.um-n Ian and mom, he added: "Mr you In: the. aluminum. and l an. I hop. yam VII more tnt-ttnat" “no - a In ammo Ion-n a» 1m holding. and Inna: tanned In! should-n. " doubt it," one mid. “Well. it your bro. that and his wit. our com, will you lat them know (lawman-I? I'm so. h; up to Paul tor a bit. It will won to at. bedtime." ' DWI: she turned any. n otleh sudden nigh that mod. to inn taken her ott her mm. Bers and was turned. Once or twice lately he hld thought that ”means; was “omitting her. and with the mum union ot a middlmod m untried to 8 young and beauti- ful wire he was apt to not the cause ot any such diam-m in his own possible shorboom1nga. Ho m about to question her when the ma returned to any that Mr. Percival was on the phone. But when he had apoken to his brother, who had accepted the invi- Lotion to dinner, and returned to the; empty drawtrstproom. Bern-rd Fun ton’s thoughts tame beck to thnt in- Mention of Manetum unhappiness, Wu it, he wondered, due to that him he had given her ot n temponry shortness ot money? Ought he to have continued to hide it from her! He had imended to; but when the autrhret had been touched upon Jud now, he had been temptedfnot only ‘beeauee he had had an input” to share all his secrets with her but r8!” bereamHr---there was no use denying tt--it had crossed his mind ( that it his lather recovered-from this illness. and nothing his in the way ot briefs turned up in the next month or two, hit-might have to ask her to help him tide over. He took a deep breath at that} point of his remrcuona, put back hie? shoulders and began to stride up and l down the room. She must hare it decent income of her own, hle annulus ran on. She was living in quite good style before they were married, and hid not come to htm tor extra. money since. although he had been Ible “New her only some tour ot the hundred pound. in the course of the last ten momthgr- lnrdly' the price of those sable- one had bought hut autumn. In met, how she knew how he was unrated [she would probably offer to help I m-ttet" M .1. run. mm 'r - not my. a.t.m" g ”Walla-“hi. “Inn Mt..eqgatgrqet.. It m an m on " v.M"rrttgV.dtm “In”... Mm. And it was bound to be all right in the and, even It the old man . . . But one could not count on that In any nae. Ho had come back yet min to that hummus. “that dt-ttst crlah of all his though". the key to an hll dlmcumel that ho tried hard to puma/do himself he must not ‘ovon dance st. when his daughter an. in. ’ Mary "tton, so and In memory ot Shannon-0'. ndorod lady whom tho - onunud " I coll-uni Inca-tor. was her “the“ meormr child. He admired In her the, mam menus "irtt that VI. " ”(ton ttHtorttatsee, "on thong/h he Madly ".iorod it in " we who. she WI. not why- a hunt! 'trr eluded Mum, but hat gru- He had had tom. dittieutt than- chl grtreg- In the course of the nut twenty-[Ive years, but none of them had ever really worried him below Wu it that he was (stung old? At ttttr-two he felt as young and energetic as he had ever been. The Futon were a 1oatH.ved tam. lly. The old man might qullo you My live to be ninety. . . . K75“? "can 01- with the“ nun block luau. In: clan - color and hot handful brown but had my admtrqrw-ehiet of than. - un- Mpuly from Bun-N's point ot "ere; A mum- of .twmrdx [has Twytoni. . an" ml down In In on v.1. but with I my be... of solo It: has“ I you MM m I who. to and follows!» ad lu- .hry u "ll-no, My]. " than? Men'- mm?‘ Mary - may a a. - h. at. an m In In I“ “In and - chub - (to. no “but at no hm 'h'i'i'i! ,rtatatnriitmth.%rtu.i. “I. tutu.“ inn-Id; m1 mahquVO'Wnnub bod-with? Mvmnmrhtu on m "1s-C.aqditotdhttt' [wouldn't 1tSt%'1u','21l/ exp-ct it'll!» may t,mm'tttt" "TUht,mrehNt" new path quickly. “ImuIblo tor you. Ab solutely untMIIhIh." C “Won. man. My. couldn't you? Yo begin with?" no Mad. "At tho mount. In All, out. In,” Beruard aid comm. “Nut your! Who can any?! _ “Non you!" Kory doubted. "Oh. my door oqumuy. we can’t possibly won an thou!" "Thea you’ll have to be. My ogg-how much It ttt--ux hunch“ a you." Bernard am. “And I won you. Mow. that wary I. All you on: expect. Two room and I kitch- en somewhere in the most that you'll be able to attord and you'll have to do tho housework. Mr dear girl, you know that [would help you it I could. but u I wu ohm to to“ Manama mu evenlnx, I on; in a pretty tight pine. mmlf just at the moment." He pulsed more baton he and In lumber. mm hmorly, none. ,"Are you oboluwly not on 1hity fellow. Mary?" . 'On Dane! Oh, daddy'." Them In: no used for my further emphlis. 'Ot course. it . . ." Bernard bo- gan. frowned, and then took up again his Interrupted melng ot the " dawns-mom. "it what, dear'." Mary asked. a he came within spanking distance. "Your trrandfattt6r'ss ill. He has telegraphed tor us to go down there," he (hot at her as he passed. “Again!" she examined. Yes, again. that was the crux ot the whole situation! Old Fytton'a attacks. cut ott down there in hia splendid Pt,',',',"':',",',":; were attacks of Iona]! ' or than of any serious illness. He liked to have his umily about hint. and ills Lair were all no intensely occupied with their own attain: Bernard with his law practise: his second son, Porci- val. as a consulting physiclan in ‘Harley Street; and Charles. nome- 3tlmes regarded as the black aheep, hardly able to hep his head above water as a tree-lance journalist Moreover. all of them had families or their own and could find little opportunity, even. it they had had the will. to spend much time at Mallow Park, in the heart at the country. [our hour-1' train journey from town. And no the old men. finding him. self lug end lose Inclined es he grew older to come up to London. had hit upon this ingenious device of spending e week or ten deye tn the compeny of ell hie children. Five times now, In the course ot the out three yenre. bed they ell been eumneoned to that might pou- ibly be their father's deutthmqrd. And they had to so. he knew that. Apart iahogether from my question or 'flliel piertr--sutd they had elnys been In reeeonebly united. friendly family-hs had e hold upon them. He bed the money end it wee el hie own dkpoeition to do with it " he liked. He had - once held the thmt ot dielnheritence over them. When he had woken or Me wtll, " had elven been to tee-sure them that they would tm-mtl, be well provided for. But they den not oftend him. He hed the unli- tiility emonntlnc to tonehiuee ot old en. He might repel-d eny "ttmal to obey that eater-n cell. however reeeonehte the excuee. a homer once, end at tho-e crin- the Se,,: tor mullet were elven at “.1 einoe hle emergency cell elven it clued. neturelly enough. hie new nay. Henry Bonner. Notth would he utter tor him then to elm his 'hitattt-t1rrtq.,trx. that)“ viehneee. Bet-nerd turned end need his daughter. "Yen, min," he em very gravely. "Ileeette end I ere "In; den hy the tee o'clock trele tomorrow morning; eel you Uncle Inn. hull. mum he Wu but lorduhuthdoulon of a none and that; no». at“: "no ”I “All that It any " "my or Ian this an?” "Quin '0"tr/'h.em". "II. In. an Inn“... You with uh gmassaH8MtHsmevaerma" Human-“.6." “Autumn's-Ila in "B.tr0ht_ag.Tt- an huh-whom M'mwm. tit'ty, She had cupped her chin in her hands and was luring out acro- he room with . took of deep com nun-anon. "You don't believe your self. daddy," the tNstttintted thought- fully. "that It’s any more “than this time than It but been before?" .' v - _--- . - .“‘,.I J.C.Lohmnnn iRtiN " I - m ' WH EA Ki lllliiiriiE """'tillee.', ’"'"" I T , _ -- ily I - 'lgTf't.Vr,2 . With att the bran e, Rim - - o =u'. . ' .1- “1-3- “.I.-.‘ A“ -ti-teg-hqt. N trust not, but one - known." he and. “Ah! Why that?" Ben-rd asked. many to give trhnsett a um. tune to draw his own inferences. "l'd mm to," she towed. "Amt have young Twytord all done In London?" he muted. and mrlbuwd her quick and: to his rogulsh tons. "N-oo," she agreed. “Well. I Junk rn comevilh you. dear." "Mary!" Bern-Id m not»; he: now. one hum outstretched. the )ther behind his back holding up the skirt Bf an Imaginary gown. “Mary, I suggest that you are laying a. plot to per-undo your nondhther to make you the :uownnce your father ain't “ford. Answer me you or no, Her only reply m a slight loss " her pretty head. ' Clifford Thompson, aged M, pro- minent farmer on the highway five miles out ot Port Hope, died in C0- bourg General hospital on Thursday. Hia skull is thought to have been fractured when he was hurled from the at of a cultivator to the pue- ment. He had started to turn Into a .3le from the highway when a westbound auto struck the this ot the Implement. . GIRL INJURED. CAR VIII-0K1!) WHEN “I euuu Too NEAR A bee elmoet cont Anne Mulveuy, New York, her life on the Perle huh- wu on Saturday. With her mother, she was driving we”. when the busy .nsect busted into the cur. Anna tm. same excited and Ian. control of the nu which went Into the loft lhouldor at the road and uruck a tree with terrtite {one m- Mulunoy had both Jun broken. I fractured no“. A bed laceration below the left knee, and shock. The mother camped eerioue Injury. lady Drfver--6it me. .Gc’om quick! Whiith in the right lid. of the road to hop on when you're running down n hill backward like thut"-d'tmeh. t FARMER IN FATAL MAUDENT "rerhapa," she said. (To be continued) SHREDDED Wiggle-Iv: gmiMfromThe tu.Broehioae. “Who-Input ”uninhiw My“? In“? Tryina‘ulolmu that but of De. Wit B-'rhrh8k,artmt& a I. do lull-dull Incl In - you-'1 1tuin-khand1-tB. “bunch Maxim bdmde'P-c oerrk my: dealer in lharDriti-'l'hA 'a non-mom mu m u COUNVIIII" b In iiiti,' i,iGiFNidiiid - Boods 'I'. Emily Po.t Ihtgttat"g,tg2tt; tMittfg'fth,t11 With all the bran of the whole wheat Aer fee life-t 'Af? '" mun-m 1.3-1". 'emrt$t-ter't..0Hr*0M.0' can... “a!” 9*! Jun-In 1.1..- l-lm.u.l&l.w AI'I‘MUIMII . . -- mum's-yuc- w.n.umu-a In. an an. an. mutual. . . w “.3“..- cLIoulnmmu Kills-mu“ w. ' yuan. Slips That Pan in the Night WALTER n. m t ca. Kltchon SorTery.-He underwent Mahala ama.Atrdt%e. an operation by the American Catt AMI-triad ”PM m - Company in Portund.--Ad. been! Tu and , Pawn-ml Motitm I " m the you: hurl-tori um lease. and he wu hummus over with _ pride and enthusiasm a he Btood in court. “In 'Em All“ t Wanted 100 men to pool play, painters. papal-hunts. and pipe- 4ttterth For". of a sporting L". The ctNnet--N just crept out and shot the brute In my mums." Donr-"But, Colonel. how did the elephant get into your pajamas?" "Ah!" criod the barrister. mun ghastly. "And that m It?" I "A Iceman." “Cooling 300 For Cont. Homo wanted-ro all or trade my brlck residence. 2214 Fa1rvlow Road. Rea- sott-mead more rooms; had one child when moved in; now got tout; good place-Ad. Small Brothor--"Naw--kt's pl" football and than we won’t get banged up to much." ','i'e?i No Rough sum Small 'gierter--"Ut'tg play that we are married." Prom-bl: Earning “Who's the absent-minded on. now?" said tho proleuor u they left tho church one rainy night. “You left your umbrelh back there and I not only remembered mine but I brouth your- too." And he pro- dtteed them from his out. Hiq Mile med bluntly " him. "But," and the. "neither ot n. brought one to church." "Now," aid magnum!“ an de. fondant. “you ll! you 'Ntrt4t to (on to be! for work? I pm It to you more In: another, a stroll“! no the that brought you ail on. db "Wall," haunted no Mel-hm. "than wt---" Buy or Night. Home - 178 Queen St. S. Mum Dnisinger FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 2808 - Kitchener c. A um'lmmou “mm. mm muons. ”In” Smiles m’ __ whim “mm Gael-don of Labor In J. . an, hi. “m, iii -etuAar-aniaia luau-mm. _ atlhmmointh “dumm'm rho-nu manmmmu'on. Sannn-x Inn-r lawman on an, an hf- mm. Math - In wai’cium M ms guilt-uni AUDITOBS I ASSIGNIIS no In»: Ola-hon. mfg]; “not. has. "" Human-10mm that”. aim.“ {FVMKN.MHW. It M. a. at BNIIOPRAO‘I'OI 'ten.. a wmlavn 8.. WM Money bound on Your Car Pu but In " monthly m- anna will. driving. M pumm- redhead. - a). lane“. All "alho. add- uni. Open .eotrtq. f um.- Luno O Discounts Lt& up Km " w. NW Phone «I -_ I... Am R. I... uh- III-- L. loan. If“ m of Hm. m. all - Print. All dun . WATIBIDO IUBIC co. mammal "ttttmot.". - um - In“ Rep-Inc at " In: St. W. Water“. a In. I. . - and lid. I“ Non door to litany-m mm i, you We specialize In SHOE REPAIRING M 1111'. no»... CHIROPRACTIC momma E. HOUSE Music $5