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> _ Affer the fin and nervous breakâ€" ~â€"MeCOYS Special Leatherette Folder and 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for 163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 7592 and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses finished same day. DENTON STUDIO SLGed Liver Entract Tablots PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Toronto ":fia_“'lh-l;q""'w leaving Toronto .30 leaving Loronto 9.30 p:n.dl’fi y arriving Winâ€" Evening rates on "Amyone" is:‘bn-u-nd‘n) calls now gin at 7 £.n. Nlm rates begin at 8.30 p.m. give "’Ln; Dl:t-:; lba"‘ln'- er you want $ O she service. _ If y:: ‘gic nipeg 8.45 a.m. second morning after. Sudbury sleeper is carried in this train. Information and reservaâ€" nEmE PRV O PNRVOaT WMAHY, "Information‘ will look it up for you. tions from any Canadian National Agent. 0_ $3.50 at . "Yes, It‘s a fine bit o‘ water," said one of the counciliors, "and should have some rare swans on it, but 1 suggest we would have a gondola, that would be fine." Council Accepts Tender of Dyment, Anderson & Co. fai 5 t ? > 2*° Cik PW 1 n.uwm.xMamwuvm-uuum'fl'u"zfa':m'&'m';_ufi&nm t n C o . .0 on Tuesday, Cctober Tth, 1980, pursuant to adjournment trom last seasion. investigations wflfll .1.“3“._ about . ASSETS OVER $1,200,000 t ssaistance, . unjieas, eyes and her All the members were present. The reeve was in the chair, ucflnlme‘O%fl"‘“ s The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. !-‘m”u“...mwm} No: don‘t mother, 1| Government Deposit â€" â€" $100,000 The communications were read and considered. m“wl.mmwmum.-auuummmm 2ed .mwnulhytlomvo.ulrmlv“m-l.c.'l"od.ll.&.,'ht.houmhdtfl.gtm‘ow"I}ilfi-bvlllnl- Oficare Direstore nlcnll.othudoflauuolworhotm‘l-mv-mwmfihâ€".m“m Peter I‘ve heard Joo Horsford‘s story and| L. W. SHUM â€" â€" â€" President Francis who is I know what you failed to tell me vecent Unemployment Relief legisiation. After discussing the matter at m‘w have died long ago. last night. Mr. La Cour was here| WG WEICHEL â€" Vicoâ€"President some length the Council deferred action at this time. . > More recent developments appear to yesterday." C J. Howard Simpson Oscar Rumpol Moved by A. A. Snider and Woesley Howlett, that Byâ€"Law No. $09 to dieprove that bypothesis; but, of} Maggle sank into a chair _ ~ |p_.; 4 Kumaf Edaar Baner Moved by Milton Weber and Chas, Schuett, that Byâ€"Law No. 810 to jn that case, i authorize the borrowing of money to meet curreat ordinary erpenditures another Cain for the year, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. avail little, I "John Jones struck a match to see ii there was any gasoline in his tank. There was. Age sixtyâ€"five." Moved by A. A. Snider and Woesley Howlett, that Byâ€"Law No. $09 to provide for collection of the Township tazes and the appointment of a collector for the current year, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Brevity is the soul of modern jourâ€" palism. A budding journalist was told never to use two words where one would do. He carried out. this advice in his report of a fatal weciâ€" dent in the following manner: The town counciliors sat in conâ€" clave and congratulated each other on the success and general appreciaâ€" tion of the new artifictal lake in the public park. The following tenders were received for the purchase of the $22,000, 5%, 30 equal annual instalment bonds of the Township of Woolwich: Dyment, Anderson & Co., 101L611; C. H. Burgess & Co., 101.34; Stewart, Scully & Co., 101.3156; McLeod, Young & Weir, 100.80; J. L Goad & Co., 100.7%; R. Daly & Co., 100.63; Harris, Mackeen & Co., 100.45; Gairdner_& Co., 100.27; A. E. Ames & Co., 100.075; Wood, Gundy & Co., 100.00; Graham & Co., 99.523; Matthews & Co., 99.261; Waterioo Trust, 99.00. Moved by A. A. Snider and Wesley Howlett, that the following accounts be pald and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: News Record Limited, advertising, tenders for debentures, mcccdk $9.16 Milton Weber, Medals for R. Gaede and Arthur Musselman ... 8.85 Waterloo Chronicle, printing VOters Li@ts ..............l.....l..... 149.48 Harold Sippel, on painting bridges contract ............_._..._.._._._._._. 37200 Noah Stroh, fees re J. P. Snider and D. Steffler award ditches ... 13.00 Noah Stroh, registering debenture Byâ€"L&w ... 2.00 J. P. Snider, labor and tile for award drain 8.00 Norman Snyder, pay sheet epieesavave n e se ons beavaere ons ty apenaacaveneovecor eÂ¥3 00000 + 38000 OBR NOFM&N SDYG@T, @AIATY .............................0000000000000000000000000 11200 Total (Carried) Moved by Wesley Howlett and A. A. Snider, that we accept the tender of Dyment, Auderson & Co., for the purchase of $22,000, 5% Debentures with coupons attached for interest and repayable in 30 equal annual instalments at $101.511 for every one hundred dollare, and accrued Interest.â€"Carried. FHARS â€" REAMTHOUY encocrecmnceernccenceseenirtercsseetscrserirrnseresrersrcavesersscieensrveerseveccce @7 RO% Moved by Milton Weber and Chas. Schuett, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday. November 4th, next, at 9 o‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. Moved by Chas. Schuett and Wesley Howlett, that Byâ€"Laws Nos. 309 and 810 be now read a third time and paseed.â€"Carried. Twice a week hnzm til eightâ€" thirty. .Duldyli'on roul” En“:edoe;} ay unnd.'y.nd'm"'h.. so, even he pays a visit by telephone. * ltdom'cmmumhenluudl cightâ€"thirty when lowest night rates begin. It amounts to about the price of a T ie Lovad moom â€" the voner of hhwfl-ndusmâ€"nnnd:ol home â€" moments of affection for them all to remember and look forward to. thing to being really Khome. Actinn on Unemployment ~â€"_â€"â€"**~ 1y ming revoited against further , "Aye, that‘s a good idea," deciared a colleague, "but I vote we have a pair and breed from ‘em," Only a few days later the supe.â€" intendent received the following wire : "Man fell off platform in front of speeding engine." To which the superintendent wired: "Advise deâ€" tails." The trainmaster replied : "No one hurt, engine was backing up." The superintendent had severely criticized the trainmaster for laxity in reporting accidents, impressing upon him the fact that it was very necessary to report by wire immediâ€" ately anything that npfieared to be an accident, no matter how trivial it mifht seem, without waiting for deâ€" tails. NOAH STROH, Clerk. $ 1216 8.85 _ 149.48 _ $72.00 0 13.00 . _~â€"Sprobiug, but, with fieree determina he It were a man, not tall as you, sir, *e-lwhh gray hair and a beard. That "g were all I could see. ‘E went into â€" ,the back entry. Jim turned‘ round ® on me an‘ I thought ‘e would strike __Mr. McClure raised his eyes to Milbrath in a glance of “f,:k‘h- quiry. go appeared about to speak and thén to think about it and re main silent. "I do not know the name ‘La Cour‘ or that of ‘Summerfield,"" he said after a moment, and with intense weariness. "I do not see that 1 can help you, God knowse that I want you to be wholly free again, my poor Harry, my boy!" _ He dropped into chair and buried his face in his folded arms upon a table. really be related to Mr. Somhers. full of terror. _ _ _ t _ In that case, and especially if he be| "He knew that he was Nere with another Cain, our discovery will Jim while you were in the gardenâ€" avail little, I fear, as Miibrath will an eideriy man with a gray beard remain in the present shadow of préâ€" ndbb(oyuâ€"u:utmnlm ference to exposing his relative." |expression that the description Mr. McClure raised his eyes to the man)â€"from whom Jim got Milbrath in a glance of quick inâ€" money at intervals and whoâ€"" But quiry. go appeared about to speak I got mo further for, with a little cry, and thén to think about it and roâ€" Maggie covered her ears with her main eilent. ‘hands. And then she did just mm‘ "I do not know the name ‘La Cour 1 might have known that she would or that of ‘Summerfield,‘" he said do; she fainted. ‘ CHAPTER XXXil What Maggie Knew When I saw him in the Beverly jall, Horsford was hollowâ€"eyed and pale, the effects of a sleepness night of anxiety, but his faith that I would help him had not deserted him. â€" "Certainly I know it, Horeford. I haven‘t doubted you for a minute, but who did do it? Can you tell me long ago. Them‘s his initials there,| "Probably not, especially as he ‘P.8.,. you see." knew the way through the woods to There was a remote chance that| the station." euch a theory was corroc:‘ Thereâ€" ‘"You know that, sir!" fore ! accepted it tentatively. "‘Yes; and many other things. Do "Will you tell me how you account (not fear that he w’m ever ratg‘i-n and for the fact that Horeford had It?" |narm you. He will never come here The officer looked embarrassed. |apa;p }Had he been here since "I‘m not well up on the case, &8 | Monday? I‘m not the man who took Joe Hors | _ ,, s w w Since Friday, sir." She hesitated, ford," he eaid. "But 1 believe the but it tafff that her fear wa idea is that Arms had lent it to Joe as Pallt 1 mr feat was some time." pasaing. F® was afraid of you, sir. "I suppose there have been no| "Of me ! Do you know why?" developments in the case toâ€"day?" ‘"Tâ€"I ‘eard ‘im say once when ‘e "I did no‘ do it, sir, you know that?" he said in a dull voice. that ?" Horsford looked about whether the guard had left finding that he was out of heâ€"said slowly : "‘Gol durn ye!‘ ‘e sHouted, ‘ye bad penny! Why could no‘ ye wait ‘til noon. I‘ll ‘ave the money then, nor some un ‘ll be in jail. Clear along w1‘ yet‘ â€" â€" _ And thus we left him for Doilly to comfort. "Aye, sir. I ‘ave a fancy. There ent misery she had already endured. were a stranger there yesterday." "It‘s about the ol‘ gentleman," Mrs. "Did you hear his name*" Arms continued, "an‘ what we know, "I did not, sir. It were this way: ‘though it is no‘ much may ‘elp I went hover for the money, as you !Joele. Ye recclect e apoke a know, sir. I ‘eard loud words before‘time back about Mr. La Cour?" 1 got to the kitchen door, and Jim "Yes; Jim‘s friend who stopped were saying‘s _ â€" here sometimes." "‘No, you don‘t get ye‘re gun now nor ever ‘til y‘ve made me a even five ‘undred. God! What d‘ye s‘ppose I‘m keepin‘ ye from the gal lows fur, ol‘ man? Fur my pleasure? They were ‘is words, sir, and‘ ‘e laughed ‘is cruel laugh. I could no‘ ‘ear the words of the answer, sir, but they come fast fur a space, and 1 ‘eard yqur name, ‘Bliss, sir. Then my foot touched the steps, and I ‘eard some one run across the floor. "They were ‘is words again sir. I‘d not opened my mouth to speak. But 1 went hout to the stable. I meant to take Grayskin back with me. I ‘ad got ‘er away from the staâ€" ble and near the ‘ouse when the shot came hand [ knew where it was from. I let go the ‘alter and ran to the kitchen. And there lay Jim hon the floor, sir, and ‘e were dead." ‘‘Yes," I assented, "and then?" ‘Then I ran to the porch and callâ€" ed to the women, and they come hup. You know the rest, sir." 1 turned the situation over in my mind and decided upon a course of action. "Have patience, Joe. You‘ll not be here long." I promised as I left him. "I‘ll see that the little wife and boy get over to see you toâ€"day. She‘s doing well these days, is the wife, The only evidence of value to me that the coroner had taken from the scene of the tragedy was the revolâ€" ver from which the shot was fired. I looked at its «ilver mountains, its oldâ€"fashioned but exquisite workâ€" manship and the interwined initials "P.8." embossed on the butt, and back to the face of the officer beside ‘"Aye, eir;" and Joe‘s face lighted with the thought. "Will you tell me how you account for the fact that Horeford had it?" The officer looked embarrassed. "I‘m not well up on the case, as I‘m not the man who took Joe Horsâ€" ford," he eaid. "But 1 believe the idea is that Arms had lent it to Joe some time." "I didn‘t think of ‘im again, sirâ€" ‘pon my word I didn‘tâ€"till 1 were back ‘ome, sir. When I tried to tell the hofficer who took me, ‘e laughed. ‘You‘ll ‘ave a chance to tell that to the coroner,‘ were hall ‘e ‘d say." "Do you contend that this was Joseph Horsford‘s pistol?" 1 asked the man. â€" > "Sure not. We think it‘s one the old gentleman Somhers gave Arms long ago. Them‘s his initials there, ‘P.8.,. you see." "You let the man with the gray hair get away!" I cried. us, and earshot further , None that I have heard of." . PR »P NCA nge to‘It had am air w&! but RasaLiich a4 .1 mm may Cour?" she half whispered, her eyes _girl brought Mrs. Arme from the darkened parior. She looked pitâ€" fully old and feeble in the morning Ilight, but she had her grief in conâ€" trol. Her face lighted at sight of me. "Ab!" she cried. "It were fur ye »I‘ve looked hup the road all the marnin‘. Maggie will say out all there is to tell, or I will speak for ‘er." Then she caught sight of the unconscious girl. It was fully ten minutes before we had her restored sufficiently to question. Even then 1 was loath to agizate her. But Mre. Arms felt otherwise. > i "It‘s ‘ard fur Maggie," she said with a pitying glance at the girl, "but ye must know all sir, Maggle, s‘ppose ye go to the buttery and get the gentleman a glase 0‘ wine and 1 will tell ‘im." | The girl shook her head. | "Atter," she said briefly, and her oyes said plainly that nothing that she was likely to hear or that could |resuit would be worse than the silâ€" _ent misery she had already endured. "Aye; the same. But it were Jim as were the good friend, an‘ o‘ the kindness 0‘ ‘is ‘eart took ‘im in. For ‘e should ‘ave been in prison, sit‘ Hist ye! °T were ‘e as killed the old master! ‘im‘! Not ‘Arry Milbrath, mind ye, but ‘im!" _ Notwithstanding my | preâ€"convicâ€" tion of this fact I felt a chill crawl up my backbone and set the hairs of head on end. » She lowered her voice to a dramaâ€" tic whisper as she spoke these words and teaned toward me with one finger to emphasize each slowly uttered syllable. "Sin‘ last night only, sir, when ye ‘ad gone an‘ Maggle feared fur ‘er life in the night an‘ come an‘ tol‘ me all. She ‘as known since the airly summer when Mr. La Cour began to come, but Jamie said she would be killed, too, ‘f she let any un know as ‘e were ‘ere. They ne‘er tol‘ me, sir, lest my ol‘ tongue ‘d wagâ€" as hit did to ye that day." "Are you certain that Mr. La Cour got away?" Maggie shivered. "‘E must ‘ave, sir. Would ‘e stay after that?" She glanced about her nervously, as if afraid of an avenging fury even as she apoke. , "After the coromer came, when I thought ‘ow the back door closed in our faces, and Joeie on the porch." "Aye, sir. Or so I‘ve believed sin‘ Maggie tol" me this. ‘E were ‘ere at breakfast, but started away as soon As it were over, an Jamie sai‘e were gone. But I‘ve been thinkin‘ as Jamie knew ‘e ‘d be back,. an‘ so ‘t was ‘e ‘urried us off to the berry patch an‘ put on ‘is coat and collar. °E were very careful wi‘ ‘is dress, were Jamie, when the hold gentle man come." "Did you not think of Mr. La Cour when you found your son dead? Could you for a moment believe that your nephew did it?" "And you?" I said, turning to Maggle and trying to speak gently. "Did you think of Mr. La Cour?" She nodded:. "I thought of ‘im, for his words with Jamie were ofttimes ‘ot, but I thought that ‘e ‘ad gone, and that it must ha‘ been Joeie." "When did you first think that he might have done it?" â€" ‘"Was Mr. La Cour here when you went to the garden â€" yesterday morning ?" "I thought of nothin, sir, but that Jamie wur dead." I thought of Red Gables, and of Mr. McClure but I said: My efforts to get waterâ€"for the "You have known _ thisâ€"how _ "Maggie," I said quietly after a mpment‘s silence, "when Mr. Somâ€" here was killed you were aftaid of something. Did you think that your brother had killed him?" was wild (‘e was often wild, sir, either with laughter or with anger, but this time it was with something elseâ€"fear, I thought, sirâ€"‘e said that you would get ‘im." J. Howard Simpson Oscar Rumpol Ford 8. Kumpf LEdgar Bauer Jos. Stauffer W. R. Bricker She paused, gasped, and then covâ€" ered her face with her hands and broke into a storm of tears. ARTHUR FOSTER, F. H. MOSER .â€" _ Ass‘t Secrotary He extended his open palm on which lay a small Greek cross in gold with the letters "P.9." forming a monogram in tiny diamond chips in the centre. I recognized it as a watch charm that Philander Sumâ€" merfield had worn on the day he sought me in New York. > "Where did you get it?" I asked. "In zee hothouse,> m‘sieu. . Vill m‘sieu come and see?" "I thoughtâ€"oh, the Lord forgive me! Yes, sir; I thought it was Jamie, for ‘e had said that either the old master or Harry should die." Within another hour I had learned that Mr. La Cour had left Winton by the evening train the day before. He had appeared on the station platâ€" form, as usual, just as the train was coming in, and Hutton had noticed nothing unusual in bis appearance. While I was puzzled as to where he had hidden himself between the time of the tragedy and the evening hour when Mr. McClure‘s agitation became evident, my calmer reason of the morning strengthened my conâ€" viction that it was the man known to the Arms family as La Cour who had been the cause of Mr. McClure‘s distress and of his driveyafter nightâ€" fall in the covered buggy. When 1 returned to Overlook, Gasâ€" pard met me with an air of importâ€" ance. t "M‘sieu shall now know," he said, "vhere zee ol‘ man run zee day in zeeâ€"tunnel iss it?â€"zee place under zee ground? See!" I followed the man to the abanâ€" doned hothouse into which I stepped for the first time, and there found an explanation for the only feature of the case that I had so far encounâ€" tered (except Mr. McClure‘s connecâ€" tion with {t), which remained open to speculation: how Philander Sumâ€" merfield had eluded us. Mrs. Alex. Cooper and daughter Janet visited with Mrs. Norman Mathews a day last week. Miss Ruth Jackson spent the weekâ€"end in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muthews and family spent Saturday evening in Glenallan. * Miss Grace Jackson attended the Tabbertâ€"Pierce wedding in Paisley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Ruler. & We are glad to report that Mr. William Guise is able to be around again. _Quite a number from this locality attended the sale of Mr. Reuben Lawson on Friday. ° Mr. Albert Ruler and Mr. Harold Jackson motored to Toronto on Friâ€" day and spent the weekâ€"ond. _ Mesers. lon Martin and Will Fenâ€" ton spent Friday evening at Norman Mathews. 4 Mr. Geo. Flut is busy in this locali~ ty winding up the threshing for this season. DDD for the severer forms of eczema An active fluid that washes into the skin. A doctor‘s formula with a brilâ€" liant record. Itching stops instantly this clear stainless treatment peneâ€" trates the sick tissues, _ _ We extend aympathy to Mre. Topp whose sister, Mrs. Isaac Armstrong was buried Saturday. â€" _ "Certainly. It ran true to form and shruok on the first wash." Mr. Buehler is spending some time vialting friends in Michigan. slump? "‘That wool stock I bought must have been the real thing." _*"‘Why? Didnt it grop during the Hachnel‘s Drug Store â€" Learn‘s Drug Store C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents 9»» ment Deposit â€" â€" $1 citors, Notaries Public, etc. Monay to loan. German spoken. Ofices ow o2 Traaml | o esn Sivcqt Somin, Ritchense, (To be Continued) YATTON D. 8. BOWLBT, 8.A., LLB., Bertlp tez, Solicitor, Notary Public, Oanâ€" veyaucer and Crown Attorncy, St. N., Phone 120, Kitchener, Ount. DR J. E. HETT, DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bidg., Water foo. Phone 174. DR. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Offes In Oddfellows Block, 32 King St South, Waterloo. Phone 349. DR. L. L. STAUFFER, 180 Erb 8t West, Waterloo; Phone 1016. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 6@# King St. E., next to Post Office, FIRST MORTGAGES on city and farm property. Reasonable interâ€" DR. W. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 152. & E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Olkice 44 William St., Watoriee Phone 64M Discases of the Ear, Throat and Nose. King St. Kast, Kitchenes. R. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. est. Fire.Insurance, Economical and North Waterloo Farmers‘ Mutual, at the lowest premiums in the city. G. F. Lackner, Agt., 170 Queen St. N., Phone 1167vw, Money Loaned on Your Car Pay back in 12 monthly o o rmank resuced, nitraly A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. Wilhelm‘s 13 King 31. N. â€"â€" w Misc Auna R. Boean Mise Emma L. Bean, P.T.C.M. Teachers of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St., Phone 117IM, Kitchoner. binding Books Biblea, .l.m and Prayerbooks a mddg.”' "'A;L't.‘-,".w. your hm. Motor Leans & Disccunts Led. 17 Quoon St N. _ Phone 2606 Expert Shoo Repairer at 27 Erb 3t W., Wateries Shoe. Repairing S2 W.. Ki J. C. Lehmann MONEY TO LOAN SHOEMAKING E. HOUSE e e e it * a 493