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TEACHERS VI8IT TORONTO SCHOOLS Once a year teachers from the loâ€" ea schools visit Toronto schools to observe methods of teaching. On Thureday and Friday last, Misses Hilda Roos, Marion Willison and Gladys Uffelman visited two To: ronto schools and gained useful inâ€" formation Phareday, March 12%, 1981 "Mussolini and the New Italy," was the subject of an interesting ad dress given by Dr. Sherwood Fox president of the University of West ern Ontario, London, at the Water loo College on Thursday evening | _ SPADINA AVE. e«d COLLEGE ST E. R. Powell, Prop. CONVENIENTâ€"ECONOMICAL BUSIMES$ MEM LIKE THE QUIETRES$ LADIES LIKE TWE REFINED ATMOSPMERE Club Breakfasts +0¢ up Luncheon 50c Dinner $1.00 Hote: Wayeruey 4 â€" The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL A SPLENDID ADDRESS TAKE DELUXE TAXT FROM DEPOTâ€"â€"FARE 25¢ Six Blocks to America‘s Finest WwHEN IN TORONTO Store} College and Bay Sts M < largest Bus Terminal in US. adjoins hotel RATES $1.50 UP Write for Folder Make Your Home This famous Recipe Book contains nearly 200 prize recipes chosen from 75,000 received from all parts of Canada. They are endoreed by one of Canada‘s foremost food esperts. Be sure to enciose 10 cents in stamps or coin to cover mailing costs. se Ovs .| Miss Gladys Jutzi visited recently with friends at Topping Mics Adeline Seigner spent two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Stuart at Toronto Mrs. J. Cuok of Amulree, spent a few days with har daughter, Mrs. J. Eydt. â€" Mrs. M. Yost. Mr. Clarence and and Miss Katherine Yost were re cent guests of â€" friends at North Easthope Miss Audrey Schmidt has left for Kitchener where she has secured a position. Barn Burns. On Sunday, March lst, while Mr. Roloff, on the fifth line, was enâ€" gaged in cuing the chores, the lapâ€" term | accidentally upset. instantly carsing the barn to burst into tames. Most of the livestock, with the exception of some pigs and poul try were saved There is a feeling ul wenuine regret throughout the reighborhood â€" for _ Mr. Roloffâ€" and Lounily in the misfortune that has beâ€" talien them CELEBRATED 80th BIRTHDAY Frien?s gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrso Oscar Grosz, Wednesâ€" day, in lumor of Mrs. Robert Cole, Misy Gorcz‘s mother, who celebrated leer Suth birthday â€" 80 INTERESTING TALK Mrs. E. Neudverfer gave an interâ€" esting talk on "A doctor in India". w a â€" meeting of the Women‘s Missisnuary _ Society held at _ 8t. John‘s Paris‘ Hall recently. KINGWOOD room, To his knock came the reply, "Who is it*" but when he answered, Paul said eageriy, "Come in, 1 wantâ€" ed to see you." . Paul was seated by a little table, wit his head on his hands. He began «t once: "Tell me, what is all this about Edith? They say she is dead, and somehow, I don‘t seem able to think so. Isn‘t it a mistake*" "It is no mistake," Adoiph replied "I eaw her body at the station. She is dead, indeed, poor child." "Morrible, borrible," Paul moanâ€" ed. "I cannot make it real. What do you suppose has come over me? | got up early this morningâ€"1 went to the station, 1 thinkâ€"" prised a Paul~ looked at bim blankly. "Adolpb, I don‘t know," he answerâ€" ed. "It‘s all a muddle to me. I had a fall, and something‘s gone wrong in my brain. 1 cannot get anything straight. I hear you say ‘Edith is dead.‘ 1 repeat the words to myself, but they do not effect meâ€"yet There is a mist over my mind." Adoiph was watching, with an eye, keen, hard and cruel. He sat for a while, playing with a paperknife on the table. ‘Then be said, without takâ€" ing his gaze from his cousin‘s face: "It‘s most unfortunate, Paul; most unfortunate." "Wihat &s most unfortunate?" Paul inquired. "Why, you must know that now you will come into Edith‘s proper LÂ¥ â€"* Paul heard the words, and afterâ€" wards they came back to him in their full meaning. But now they sounded muffled, and from afar, as did the tidings of Edith‘s death. He He made several vain efforts to think connectedly; but, exhausted by the physical and mental shocks he had successively undergone, he fell asleep where he sat, murmur ing:â€""Did I take laudanum? What is it that cloge my brain? I don‘t know; ob, God, I can‘t remember!" When Paul awoke, he was ravenâ€" ously hungry again. He ate someâ€" thing In his own room, for he was beginning to understand from the averted faces of the servants, and { the general occurrence in his secluâ€" "Shall 1*" Adolph‘s lip curled. "Drop that," he went on; "don‘t try to play the innocent with me. You‘re no fool, except about your old messes and bottles and I‘ve always believed they were all a pretence. You may mnot care about your sister‘s death; but, if you want to keep people‘s good opinion, you had better show some feellng over it. And this cockâ€" andâ€"bull story eabout mist in your mind won‘t go down with anybody Don‘t try it, I say. When were you at the station?â€"and what for?" "Of course, you did. You were dopey, 1 say. Muddling up there, and playing for time. And you‘ve teken a dose this morning. You‘te off your head, Paul, and had better «eher up, or you may find yourself in trouble before long." "But, Adolph, I don‘t know. T reâ€" member going to the attic â€"" "What for?" "I don‘t remember. For the trunk, 1 think,. The next thing I recall is being at the station, and then 1 don‘t know apything more uptil 1 woke up, lying on the floor, with a wound in my headâ€"" "A wound? Where?" Paul put his hand to the back of hfs head. Adolph arose, went behind him, and looked carefully, but could find nothing. ‘Paul," he said. "you are in a pipeâ€" dream. There is no wound on your head." "It‘s my opinion," Adolph continâ€" ued, "that you‘re dopey. I always wondered what kept you up there in that lunatlc cell in the attic. Did you have any opium, up there?" "Experiments be hanged. What did you hope to accomplish by them? Did they ever amount to anyâ€" thing ?" "1 think not," said Paul, drearliv "L know I smashed all my apparaâ€" Tlk â€" "I don‘t think { took anything; [ never do touch such things," Paul went on, stlll dispassionately. "But there was blood on my hand where I touched it." "This _ morningâ€"very early. . 1 went to see something about a trunk." "What trunk?" " don‘t know," Paul replied, like a child puzzled by a problem. Optum? Not opium; but I did have laudanum. I used to keep it forâ€"for my experiments." _ "Then, it wasn‘t your blood, or there wasn‘t any." ‘"But there is some blood on that towel over there," Paul insisted. "Then," said Adoliph even more impressively, "it isn‘t your own. Paulâ€"you have been out of your senses, and the Lord only knows what has happened during that time. Listen to me, if you can keep your head clear of that damned drug for an Instant. Edith‘s body, the body of your sister, upon whose death your material happiness depends, was found in the wreck of your trunk. Soâ€"you can think that over at your leisure. 1 want you to know this. I learned it when I came by the etation. I‘m afraid to say what }may happen to you if you can‘t tell a better story than you have told me. You‘d better pull your wits to 'xether and try." And Adoiph left him. Adolph What for?" asked The Case Chronicle Serial sur sion, the posit‘)n in which he was placed by his sister‘s death. Then he wandered out, and, driven more by instinct than by any reason he '_oould have given, he went to Joun (Strain‘s house, and asked for Conâ€" stance Sanderson. She was his only coufidante; perbaps whe could re store him to himself. | And perhaps Constance, who had already heard something of the story, and who was more intensely alarmed than she dared betray, ‘might, through the guidance of that | ivine synipathy, which is one of the wttributes of love, have led his troubled thoughts back to the purâ€" | posees which had inspired him and ‘lhente on to what but yesterday had seemed the beginuing of their realiâ€" ‘zallou. had uot another feminine | pasclon, less retiring, more alert and ‘ pertinacious, and as evil as here was good, prevented. She began by adâ€" vising Paul to attend at once to his state of healthâ€"upon that all else might depend. "Go without delay to a doctor," she entreated "Doctor?" repeated Paul bitterly "Don‘t 1 look sound and well in every respect? Why should I go to a doctor*‘ And who is there that can ‘mlnin'ler to a mind diseased?" | "No une can , under this honest roof," cried a :lridenl voice; and |Abigail Aliceafame with her in \stinctive hatred of Paul, entered the "wom, and stood significantly point ing to the door. "Miss Sanderson," she continued, "if you have any re tspett for my authority, or any wish (to keep your positlon here under it, you will at once go upstairs. And _ you‘ sir. you who are involved in the foulest deed that ever disgraced | humanity. you leave this house inâ€" | stantly, or 1 will seud for the police, ,‘whn must be looking for you, to put vou out." ! John Strain‘s fight against local ,('ormminu advoitly reinforced as it was by Adoiph‘s astute methods, had its logical recults. In the fall, he {was ewept into the office of district attorney by a tremendous majority. Then the ordinary citizen devoted _ The Attorney For The People A political uprising of the people is likely to be a temporary triumph ol logic. The right man for once is chosen for the right place, and then there is a relapse to those haphaz ard methods of luck and influence which make our boasted eivilization not only free but eany As Constance hesitated, glancing! toward Paul, with her hands half outstretched, â€" a _ dull, heavy Iook[ crept crept over his face. He bowed | his head: without a word, without j lcoking to right or left, he went out of the house, the persunification of stolidity, yawning as he went. And when he veached home, in a stupor, resembling somnambull<m, he threw himsell on his bed. and sunk at once into a dreamless sleep that last unâ€" broken until mornin® Edith Breen. that Poud td T That day. the inquest was held. From the facts established there seemed no escape from the concluâ€" sicn that the trunk in the burning vreck had containel the body of Your child‘s weight is not likely to be correct if he suffers from disturâ€" bances of digestion. Remember, mother, it is your duty alonc to see that your child‘s habits arc regular Guard against the 2 simple illnesses that lead to sericus trouble Is Your Child‘s Weight Correct! CHAPTER X Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild yet thorough laxative â€"a wise safe guard against, and remâ€" edy for colds, simple fever, indirestion, etc. iX They make & -’9 tecthing easicr. <a Don‘t ever be The azent testified «hippeil this trunk. adâ€" without them ! 25 cents box, at any druggist‘s. 180 , And yet, though he had his witâ€" nesses well in hand, ready for the meeting of the Grand Jury, to the vigilant, tireless eyes of one person he showed little of that zeal which ordinarily inspired him in the conâ€" ‘duct of an imporiant matter. That person was his wife; and her jealâ€" ousy not onuly interpreted the cause iot his seeming lukewarmness, but ‘suggested the methods by which it might be revivified and intensified to the detriment of the two beings whom, above all others, she deâ€" tested. himself once more to i..s private afâ€" fairs, confident that public business, for a time at least, would receive an equal attention. Paul she had long hated for reaâ€" sons vague, psychological, instineâ€" tive, yet satisfactory and conclusive. Now, that burning, insistent hatred ot him inclhded her kind, faithful and oneâ€"time hongenial companion, Constance Sandenson, not only on his account, but also on her own, the girl‘s and above all, on her husâ€" bund‘s. It made no difference that she miczht very well know that the lone and only reason why Constance Public businese at this juncture, in the minds of the many, meant the "Breen Murder Case." Though the defendant had waived examina tign, and, since his first incoberent protestations of innocence, had pre served a moody silence, popular inâ€" dignation against him was still eviâ€" dent in wild talk on the streets, and in the wilder gestures of the crowd that daily thronged about the jail, causing the sheriff to keep double watch and ward. Nothing could be plainer to a man of Strain‘s keenâ€" cessful prosecution of this notable case would make him master of his own political future. _ _ _ _ â€" as closeted frequently of late with John Strain was her pure affection for Paul, and her absolute faith in his innocence. They, who at first had scarcely spoken to each other, were now closeted together; while she, the wife, who ought to be the confidante, was shut out. ignored, is a negliible quanity. Did not that prove that her husband had had a «inister motive when he had induced her to employ this creature? Did not his present conduct tally with the Jlights and shames he had put on her for years? Well, so let it be; she had one stanch avenger, and that was herself! When all the forces of a starved, imsatisfied nature are concentrated h a single object, they either find in opportunity or they made one. The next (time that Adoliph called, mly to recelve the monotonous mesâ€" ‘age that "Miis Sanderson begged ‘o be excused," Mrs. Strain beckonâ€" i him into her own sittingâ€"room. (To be Continued) Two little tots aged three and four years were burned to death Thursday night, when their house burned. A gasoline lamp exploded and the frame home burst into {lames cutting off the stairway and preventing the frantic mother from caving her son and daughter asleep upstairs. The Twin City was represented ‘n the Western Ontario Schools ‘esociation by Lloyd Current, senior Joys‘ gold medalist of the K. & W. Collegiate. Leslie Cok of Brantford, however, was given the decision. The subjfect on which the young men spoke was "Standarddization. Is it a blessing or a menace." Report of the Conestogo Public School (No. 1 Woolwich) for the months of January and February. The pupils whose names are starred were absent for one or more examâ€" inations. Senior Room 5th Class; Total marks 800â€" Laura Musselman 86%,, May Ebel 78. Vera Koch 53, Arthur Musselman 51, Helen Dahmer 44. Senior IV Class; Total marks 1000 â€"Perceda Reist 79, Margaret Hill 76. *James Stark 62, Percy Holle 57, Levi Weber 56. Junior IV Claes; Total marks ‘800 â€"Kathleen Bauman 81, Roy Koch 68, *Edgar Dahmer 65, Henry Gaede 64. Senor III Class; Total marks $00 â€"Mildred Kirch 85, Nelson Weber §4, Erma Kirch 83%, Lioyd Freeman 83, Roy Kienzle 8$0, Bruce Scheifele 72‘4, Norine Ebel 73, Margaret Glee 69. Amos Frey 66, *Harold Klaehn 57. Norman Martin 55. Junior III Class; Total marks 800 â€"Leah _ Rrubacher 68, Margaret Stark 67, Lotta Lindzuhn 61, Gordon Freeman 54, Charles Koch 51. Wm. H. Hertman, Principal. Juninor Room Senior I Classâ€"Saloma Reist 83, 89, Russell Stroh 88. Vernon Martin 78. Dorothy Koch 76, Alice Koch 75, Edna Martin 74, Eugene Bauman 70, Karl Stroh 69, Glenn Scheifele 65, Harry Huehn 62, Elam Frey 60, Artthur Kirch 55, Rudy Gaede 44. Sennior I Claseâ€"Saloma Reist 83, Herbert Guenther 75, Lena Weber 70, Bobby Kirch 68, Valentine Stark 66, Reta Lindzuhn 64, Edgar Weber 50. Primer Classâ€"Naomi Martin 93, Jacob Brubacher 91, Maynard Gies §4, Ruth Koch 70. Cleason Freeman 60, Katharina Janzen. absent. Vm;,"q'v Cc â€"~gxâ€"". :.-:-'-.:.-.-r.:?u:"..'.'-: a TWO CHILDREN BURN IMPLE CGo Amazing Quick Way BRANTFORD WON SCHOOL REPORT Gladys C. King, Teacher qET YoUR HAT AmD COAT ONâ€"MR Ano MASâ€" BARKER WantT 805$ To go to tne pogâ€"Snowâ€" An account was received from E. W. Clement, County Judge, being in connection with the assessment ap peal of Menno Schlueter. The clerk , was instructed to bring with him to +cur next council meeting the Judge‘s judgment copy. Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" â€" $100,000 Officers and Directors L. W. SHUH _ â€" â€" â€" President W. G. WEICHEL . Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpeon â€" Oscar Rumpel Ford $. Kumpf Edgar Bauer JOHN A. FISCHER â€" luspector C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents ‘The membere were all in attendâ€" ance. P. A. Wagner, the reeve, pre sided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and found corâ€" rect. Joe. Stauffer ARTHUR FOSTER, WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL GETS $12,536.76 Amount of Road Subsidy Given by Highways Dept.â€"Busy March Session. Wellesley Township Council‘s proâ€" ceedings meeting held March 2nd, 1931. Wellesiey Township Council met pursuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1931, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. A letter was received from A. C. Moser, secretary union sep. 8. S. number 4. Mornington Tp., in which he expressed dissatisfaction regardâ€" ing the echool rates of this Tp. comâ€" pared with their rates and asks this council to have this matter rectified. A reply was forwarded to Mr. Moser asking him to state what he wishes to have rectified. A summarized statement was reâ€" celved from the Department of Public Highways, showing the total amount of expenditures made on township roads during the past year t> be $31,536.09 and the subsidy allowed therein being $12,536.74; amount disallowed $451.58. Moneys Byâ€"Laws Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by J. W. Burnett that Byâ€"Law numâ€" ber ........... of the Corporation of the township of Wellesley providing for the issue of debentures to meet the ccst of the construction and installaâ€" tion of certain extensions to the Telephone System known as the "Wellesley _ Municipal _ Telephone System" be now read the first and second time.â€"Carried Moved by G. J. Voll, seconded by J. Mantz that Byâ€"Law number ... of the Municipal Corporation of the township of Wellesley, in the county of Waterloo to authorize the issue of debentures to meet the cost of certain extensions to the telephone ~ystem,. known as the "Wellesley Municipal Telephone System", inâ€" curred for the purpose of furnishing service to persons (not being landâ€" ewners) who occupy premises situâ€" ated in the townshhip of Wellesley and other townships, be now read the first and second time.â€"Carried. Payment of Accounts Proposed by L. Baechler and J. Mantz that the following bills and accounts be paid and that the treaâ€" ‘.:urer issue cheques in payment of the following amounts, that is to Several coples of the printed Auditor‘s 1930 â€" Financial Reports were _ received _ and _ distributed omong the members so that the supâ€" ply da sufficient now. The Municipal World, for sup plies, $16.29; Peter F. Schummer, eemiâ€"annual salary, $300 supplies, $12.33, $312.33; Malcolm MacBeth, publishing tender for bridge 1930 a/c $6.50; Jacob Mantz, to Good Roads Convention, Toronto, $30.00; Hy. Hieronimus, work on road 11. $2.50; Edwin Hackbart, work on road 12, 3.60; Noah Wideman, work on road 24. $5.00; H. Doherty, Good Roads Convention, $30.00; H. Doherâ€" ty, salary, $10.00; Total, $416.22.â€" Peter F. Schummer, Tp. Clerk St. Clements, March the 4th, 1931 ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS Amount in Banks ........._._$ 919.79 On motion by Messrs. Burnett and Voll the council ajourned until Monâ€" day, April the 7th, 1931, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, Township Hall, Crosshill. Book balance ... Outstanding account« Treasurer‘s Financial Waterloo Mutual Fire Company Manager and Secretary Monthly Statement ommngnmesedk ©17.T9 unte ... 2.00 Carried JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTRR, CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LLD., Barrlsâ€" ter, Solicitor, Notary Pnhiie, Conâ€" DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY Diseases of the Ear, Throat and DR. L. L. STAUFFER, 180 Erb St. West, Waterloo; Phone 1016. DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. DR. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King St. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 DR. °V. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23â€" Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 152. King St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. 58 King St. West, Kitchener Room No. 8 â€" _ Phone 3010 ancer, ote. Money to loan. Office, Tank of Montresl Bidg., Weteries. veyancer and CBr:li? Attorney. Odcoâ€"â€"Counly ildings, Queen Bt. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. South, Waterloo. Phone 349. 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Office 44 William St., Waterloco 13 King St. N. â€" Waterlco Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" mrents while driving, present payments reduced, private sales financed. All dealings confidenâ€" tial Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts Ltd. 129 King St. W., Kitchener. â€" Phone 4126 Miss Anua R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and clasa inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St., Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Money Loaned on Your Car A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. D. T. Brown â€" Branch Mgr. Rebinding Books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. J C. Lehmann Bookbinder 17 Queen St. N. _ Phone 2686 Kitchener Goods called for and delivered. E. HOUSE Expert Slnoc‘Rc;-ircr at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Shop. Shoe Repairing C. A. BOEHM INSURANCK AGENCIES LIMITED District Agonts. Phones 700 and 701 WILHELM‘S CHIROPRACTIC MAURICE DALY SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTOR MEDICINAL Waterloos, Ontarie DENTAL Phone 64M Music