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~~*~Thuraday, June 25, 1081 WRIGLEYS Goodness CHEWING GUM a«â€" The scope and comâ€" pleteness of its inforâ€" mation is amazing. Its encyclopedic treatment of thousands of aubâ€" jeets makes it a referâ€" ence work of practical information that goes far beyond the ordinâ€" ary conception of a Dictionary. June 28th to Sept. 9th. Leave Port Stanley at 4:30 p.m.; arrive Cleveland 9:30 p.m. Lv. there 11:59 p. m.; ar. Pt. Stanley 6:00 a. m. $3.00 one way .. _ $5.00 round trip Autos carried, $4.50 up Save miles and miles of congested roadway and travel cheaply, restfully and enjoyably by taking these luxurious steamer routes. THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT Co. Port Scaaley, Canada Buffalo, N. Y, Mail me free mey of C&B Line‘s 1931 Vacation Booklet on All Expense Tours, also Map Foldet. Travel the Lake and Land Route of the C&B Line to Cleveland points West and Southwest New Low Fares and Auto Rates . . . . . Between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND, May 1st to Nov. ist, leaving, eafh way at 9:00 p. m., arriving 7:30 a. m. (E.S.T.) in diotathonnll?n mhutle it ind s Mb c oi d d i0 d ce 0t c d Summer rates, only $6.50 and $7.50 Betwecn_PORnT ST:\_PIL_EY, CANADA, and CLEVELAND, Write us or ask your local Ticket or Tourist AEgau for our new 32/page illustrated Vacation Booklet, also Auto Map Folder on regular service. Webster‘s Dictionary wax Address Nam Your daughter needs rest, good food, exercise in the opem air, a hobby or interest â€" and if necessary, a good tonic You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills from any drug store. Do so at once Price 50 cents a boz. Or, write to Dr Williqms‘ Medicine Co., Brockville. 10: and stromger and I continued taking the pills for two years and cight months, and I can safely say that my life is due to Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills." indeed. I had to stay indoors just lying on a camp bed. One day my mother bought Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for me. . . Wel I Mrs. Wum. Armatrong, 263 Wentworth St. N, Hamilton, Outaric, "I was a strong, healthy girl . . . but between tweive and fourteen I became very sick br: Widain® PBE HG Caniss Very Sick, Had to Lie on Camp Bed "When I was the age of tweive", writes CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY | _ Tancredi hesitated. It was an exâ€" traordinary request, and his compliâ€" lauce, without investigation, might | be deemed even more extraordinury. |But yet, if the fragmentary story lwu.-x true, if this young man, whose |appearance and bearing, c0 inconâ€" |gruous to his dress, in some mysteriâ€" fous way came close t0 his heart, was really in such sore straits, could be refuse 10 give him sbelfer and care, at least for a few days? He thought cof the blind Criet‘s words, "I know that you, like your father, would prove the ready champion of one unâ€" ‘Hfortunate, but innocent." He thought |of pretty Millicent. with the mocking Jlight in her eyes, aceusing him of | nighterrantry, and of his own pledge â€" that notof gratitude he would render the nest service that ofered,. and he decided. He drew | Paxl over 0 a wayside lamn. "Let | me feel your pulse," he said ; _ Then Tancredi examined, as well as he could, the pupils of the eyes. ‘and took a hasty look t the condlâ€" {tiun of the skin and lips | "You‘ are right,." he concluded |~You have had fever; you certainly are not mentally normal; and yet you have no signs of mania, 1 think you have judged your Oown state |very ably. I will look after you for [a day or two, and then perhaps we can talk with a better understandâ€" ing. Come to my rooms. I can easily make a place for you. and nobody ,v\lll se you. Or know that you are there." Tancredi _ walked â€" elowly along until they cume to the city, and then took a carrlage. Once in his rooms. he put his patient to bed, whereupon the poor young fellow sauk at once "Thank _ you," _ murmured â€" Paul I trust you; l know that I can rest.‘ Paul stopped, and put both hands to his head. He was very pale in the halfâ€"light, and seemed weak; but but there had been no beggar‘s whine in his tone. no beggar‘s fur tive serutiny in his glance. \ "Perfectiy," â€" Tanered{ â€" answered "Now, what can 1 do?" "Is it not possible for you 10 take me as a patient? I have no money at present, it is true, but I have that with me which can be turned into money. Is it not possible for you to provide a qulet retreat for me where I can rest until my trouble vanishes or culminates? 1 have not dared ask any one beforeâ€"i would not dare ask any one again." "Ah, 1 hoped you were a physician. Then I can speak freely to you. My mental state is ebnormal. 1 have had a fever, and, though the crigis is past, I am not yet restored to the full use of my memory or reagon. To epeak plainly, 1 cannot dissoci ate the subjective and objective with certainty. Until J have re covered myself, 1 do not dare trust imy own mental conclusions. There are reasonâ€"reasons, 1 do not yet care to explainâ€"why I must keep the secret of my identity, and yet I am not capable of directing my own course. For instance, I don‘t know how 1 came to this spOt. In incomâ€" petent hands, 1 might be judged inâ€" sane; but | believe that my state of mind is not mamia though it gerâ€" tainly is abnormal. Do you follow me *~ BUSINES$ MEN LNXE THE QuIETNES$ LADIES LIKE TNE REFINED ATMOSPNERE CONVENIENTâ€"ECONOMICAL SPADINA AVE. a»d COLLEGE ST. Club Breakfasts 10c up Luncheon 50¢ Dinner $1.00 Hote: Waveruey RATES $1.50 UP Write for Folder TAKE DELUXE TAXI FROM DEPOTâ€"~FARE 25e Six Blocks to America‘s Finest Store â€" T. Eaton Co. (New Store}) College and Bay Sts. WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home The Case | _ The poor young fellow made long speeches about the cruelty of imâ€" prisoning | an | innocent man, and again ad again would repeat these words:â€""I am innocent, as a newâ€" born babeâ€"as innocent as a newâ€" born babe. Prove? I can‘t prove it. i know nothing about the matter. I was asleep, 1 tell you, and I know nothing about it, nothing, nothing, nothing. I am as innocentâ€"" and «> on monotonously. And Tancredi came to believe in this innocence. If the old proverb "in vino veritas" be true how much more true were these words uttered in delirinm? Besides. as Tancredi arâ€" gued to himself, the man‘s mind, free from moral restraint, would tend to recur to and renew its strongest â€" impressions. If he had committed a crime for which he had been condemned, that crime would be the ruling thought, and its punishment a mere incident to it. Yet this young man. whose whole appearance _ proved sensitiveness and unusual refinement, reviewed no «cene of violence, no detail of guilty action. dwelling only upon his innoâ€" cence of wrong, his ignorance of guilt. With this knowledge that he was harboring an escaped convict, and th‘s belief in the protestations of inâ€" nocence, Tancredi found himsel{ in something of a dilemma. He rea lized that he must‘conceal the inâ€" mate Of his rooms from every eye but his own; and yet the dnplicity thns involved cost him great anâ€" xiety. to eay nothing of its inconâ€" venience. Luckily, his servant, an old colored man, was both deaf and stupid. and Tancredi satisfied him pericctly by the statement that he was "caring for a aick cousiu from the country." But in the college there was published by some of the ‘wlldor students a weekly periodical, wherein «currility was often made to serve as wit. This sheet, named "The Horrid Grind," in some way ‘xot information of the mysterious inâ€" mate of the professor‘e rooms, and imado this lucky find the basis of some _ rather questionable . jokes. ’Thaso annoyed Tancredi excessiveâ€" ly; for he feared that they miznt ' Paul, relieved of the necessity of providing for himself, relaxed phyâ€" sically and mentally. For the first kl’uw days his mind wandered at freâ€" quent intervals, and Tancredi watch ‘e«l him unremittingly. In the earâ€" liest hours of his delitinm Paul‘s mind was full of his prisonâ€"ife, and he rehearsed part Of it over and over. This rambling talk, at first ‘tulirely unintelligible, by repetition and variation became in Tancredi‘s analytic mind more and more coherâ€" ent; an he soon had no difficulty in piecing â€" together â€" certain â€" leading facts. He was sure that Paul had been imprisoned, that he had esâ€" caped. that his friend in his e«cape was a fellowâ€"conviet, and that he greatly feared recognition and reâ€" capture. This fear was made patent by the lack of the faintest allusion even in Paul‘s wildest moments, to his own identity, or to the crime for which he had been condemned. CHAPTER XIX Threading The Maze Tancredi found that, in assuming charge of this «stranger, he had brought upon himself cares and resâ€" ponsibilities most engrossing and irying; vet he did not repent of his knightâ€"errantry, for his was a nature that responded with prompt affecâ€" tion to dependence and trust. He drew the iing from his own hand, and put it on TancredI‘s lnger. The young professor tried to restore it. but Paul resisted. "No. n9," he said. "You must keep it; it ‘s all I have to give youâ€"â€"and you bave saved my life, and you may save my reason." "If 1 can do that, 1 will keep the ving," Tancredl answered to humor him. and then, winfling sutlsfiedlv. is Ore who Ahad done all he could. Pauwl sank again into that heavy stertorons eleep. "He will sleep for an hour or %o yet." said Tancredi, "and then he must have something to eat." into a stertOrous sleep tha betokenâ€" ed complete exhaustion. Tancredi, all the physician‘s instinct aroused, watched him narrowly, corvinced thatâ€"be the man what he mightâ€" there was no shamming in that heavy breathing or that quick, light pulse. The patient‘s left hand hung over the side of the bed, and Tanâ€" credi noticed on the third fimger a gold ring, one side of which had been flattened to receive several diamonds in a gypsy setting. , Tanâ€" credi softly slipped it off, and, takâ€" ing it to the lamp, examined it closeâ€" ly. The ring was an antique en graved with Arabic lettering. and evident!y of much value. He re placed it gently, at the same time noticing the delicacy of the fingerâ€" nalls and the spatulate fingerâ€"ends. ‘ "It is nevertheless true," insisted Tancredi. "Seeâ€"I have stated my theory in a treatise." And he took a book from the shelves and handed it to Panl. of wrongdoing. As your physician and friend. I advise you to also live culy in the present until your health Is restored in body and mind. I aml about to send you away to the mounâ€" tains for a restâ€"* "Can you afford to do so much?" "Readily. It will cost little. Beâ€" sides, you Bring me an opportunity t? test certain theories of mine. 1| have long belfeved that mental trouâ€"| bles demand a complete removal' from city life. and a return to naâ€" ture. 1 wish to test the worth of“ that cure in your case. I shall conâ€" sider the experiment well worth lts] slight cost. I hold that strains, anâ€" / xieties, noise, dust and all the ““‘I natural friction of city life aggravate always, and sometimes cause, menâ€" tal aberration. Certainly, they inâ€" terfere with nature‘s curative proâ€" cesses." "My dear Professor," Paul remarkâ€" ed, looking up gratefully from his reclining chair, "my mental faculâ€" ties are not so dull that you need disguise your great kindness in a wrapping of scientific theory.‘ The man who calls coupé a "coup" May be an ignorant sort of goop, But he often has more jack, I‘d say, To buy than the one who says "cooâ€" t‘ons of current happenings. 1 have adopted a course in this case that satisfies my conscience as much as it gratilies my inclinations; but I realize that I am acting outside of the law. Now, I have no desire to know, nor do I intend to know, the nature of the charge against you, since it might add weight to my reâ€" sponsibilities, while in no event could it change my resolution. To me you are a sick man who has esâ€" caped from prison, and is innocent is ‘drink deep O0r touch not. and 1 prefer to forego them entirely, learnâ€" ing the leading events of the day from periodicals that have time to sift and arrange the news. But, more than this, since you have been here I have shunned the very menâ€" THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton "But you must have seen in the newspapensâ€"" Paul persisted. "I never read them," Tancredi anâ€" swered. "It is a strange admission to make, but 1 have my reasors. To me. there is no halfâ€"way course. It "Will Peter _ do?" asked â€" Paul with a taint snafle "Peter will do capitally â€" Peter Tancredi, since you are my kins man. How â€" do you do, Cousin Peter?" no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. "No, nor do 1 wish to know it. But for our own convenience, now, and in a pla 1 am about to suggest, you must have some ame or another. What do you suggest" 1 am oging to pass you off as my cousin." _ "I have done no wrong, I am sure, though 1 remember being imprisonâ€" ed," Paul interrupted. | "I believe you," Tancredi continâ€" ued, "so say no more. You have, then, been through some crisis that | has stuuned your intellect, and much Of your sbrain is dormant. That is one of nature‘s methods of recovering from «hock, and you must do nothing to interfere with Rer process. You have been nearly a month with me, but no oue has any suspicion of your identity." "Not you? Haven‘t! told vou my name? WILSONS$ "By no means," Tancredi 1eplied with professional gravity. ‘"During your iliness you have told me enough to let me know you have paseed through some terrible exâ€" periencesâ€"" in jestâ€"biding his time until the ‘ulck man could be moved. In about three weeks, Paul was better, his senses returned, and he recalled the meeting with Tancred!, though all since then, and much that had hapâ€" pened previously, was vague and Greamilke. He described the state of his mind, and asked whether it were best for him to try to piece toâ€" gether his scattered impressions. enough for keeping a patient Out of reach of the law. Tancred!, therefore, retused to makes the slightest response to the slure upon _hl.nâ€"-prlnud or spoken lead to an inquiry as to the identity of his guestâ€"a thing which he would have resisted even had he 10 CENTS PER hc%m wWHY PAY MORE? pay." tTo be Continued) Rough Diamond ' Miss Mary Kerr spert the weekâ€" jend at the home of her parents in Hespeler. â€" Rev. W. M. Mackey M.A., Synodicâ€" al Missionary of Northern Ontario, conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian Church and Rev. E. R. Hall of Galt at the United Chuch on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The DoOon S.W.R.S. League added another victory when they defeated Little‘s Corners on Thursday evenâ€" ing 17â€"7. Little‘s Corners 120 010 120â€" 7 Doon e m 520 024 031â€"17 A. Y. Boll of Toronto spent sun day at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. Boll. Mr. and Mre. B. McGarvey spent Sunday evening in Preston. L. Hogg spent the weekâ€"end at his home in Stratford. Mrs. J. W. Green spent a few days with relatives in Toronto. Reg. andâ€"James Wilfong of Lonâ€" don spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson and family of Preston spent Sunday with requtivu; in the village. Mrs. E. Perine and Miss K. Hepâ€" burn spent a few days in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Besserer of Kitchener entertained a number of relatives and friends to an enjoyable picnic at their summer home in the village on Sunday. Doon Won Easily. Louise Goddard has returned to her home after spending a few weeks in Galt. Mr. and Mre. R. Hubacheck of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe, * Mr. Milton Ernst, Misses Muriel and _ Helen â€" Ernst, Mr. Wilbur Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bosâ€" hat and Miss. Olive Cressman attendâ€" ed the O.A.C. at Guelph recently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weber were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber, Mrs. John Suyder of Kitch ener, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Woolnér, Mr. and Mrs. Joh® Such and daughâ€" ter Alice, Miss Irene Snyder all of near Natchez. Mr. Bert Gill and son Carman, spent the weekâ€"end at Lion‘s Head. Miss N. Jones of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. Wife â€""Anyway, I‘ve plenty of them now." How Mommer Feels About It ‘"‘Mommer, what becomes of an automobile when it gets too old to run any more?" ‘‘Why, somebody sells it to your pa, dearie, for a used car good as new." Sue Him "There â€" goes the man â€" who swindled me out of fifty grand." "Yeah?" "Yeah. He wouldn‘t let his daughter marry me." Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger and family attended the Bearinger reâ€" union at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bearinger near Elmira. Hoityâ€"Toity ! Hubbyâ€""You didn‘t have a rag on _your I)a_(jls when 1 married you." Mr. Jacob Snider visited with Mr and Mrs. N. Snider near Strasburg. Miss Laura Weber and Messrs. Clayton and Eldon Weber motored to Vineland for a day. Mr._ and Mis. Addison Buck of near Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leâ€" ander Snyder were: Mr. anc Mrs. Ralph Snyder and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall and Miss Edith Hall all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and daughter Grace of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder ard family oi Blair, Mr. Llioyd Snyder and Miss Marie Snyder. Mr. and Mns. Karl Snyder spent a day â€" with Mr.â€" and Mrs.â€" Herbert Kufeke at Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hallman of Bowimnansvilie, Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Burkhardt of Bridgepot visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder. Recent guests Of Mr. and Mr€ A Bruder â€" were Mr. and Mrs. M. Kohle and daughter Barbas of Toâ€" rento, Mr. and Mns. J. Schutz and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schutz of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schiedel of Strasburg spent a day with Vr. and Mrs. A. Einwechter Recent guests of Mr. and .\Ig A F. H. MOSER _ â€" _ Ase‘t Secrotary JOHN A. FISCHER |â€" _ luspoctor C. a. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agonts L. W. SHUH â€" â€" â€" _ President W. G. WEICHEL â€" Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpson Oscar Rumpeol Ford $. Kumpf Edgar Bauer Jos. Stauffer W. R. Bricker ARTHUR FOSTER, Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Officers and Directors Mutual Fire GERMAN MILLS Company DOON DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Den King St. fi:‘;\â€";;{ ;.; ;;:t‘ Kitchener, Ont. DR. Â¥. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila. and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7â€"9. Phone 162. DR. G. E. HARPER, Dentist, Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King 8t DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bidg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A CLEMENT, CLERMENT, UA JAMES C. HAJIGBT, BARRIGTEE, Teacher of Plano, Singing, and Theory. ‘rivate and class inâ€" struction. Studioe 48 Roy St., Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Money Loaned on Your Car Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" ments while driving, present payments reduced, private sales financed. All dealings confidenâ€" tial Open eveninga. Motor Loans & Discounts Lid. 129 Kl-i:l. W., Kitchoner. ene 4126 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterlce Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Hovaly ‘oy npneg rour fawane brary by ng your fa magazine bound into booka Initialing Club Bage, Suitenses, CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterice 17 Queen St. N. _ Phone 2086 Gooda ealled for and delivered. . 5. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barrlsâ€" ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conâ€" 2. 32. 00% CTTENOr, Nolsry. 58 K.i::SQ_ West, Kitchoner Room No. 8 â€" Phone 3010 ProB eE umm ondbat Absoia d e d id South, Waterloo. Phone 34 Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloe Next door to Masseyâ€"Harri Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. uts Pupaihoâ€"s ie se d 12 OB _ Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. Officeâ€"County Buildings, Quees St. N., Phone 720, Kitehoner One veyancer and Crown ee Mllll mil css CPLCTT PCIPCE 23 Queen Street So Kitchener. Ont. A. L. Blm:‘i.;. FAk i C. aA BOEMM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" esd 45 Mead] se mee Oe WILHELM‘S Phonee 700 and T01 CHIROPRACTIC SHOKEMAKING Rebinding Books MAURICE DALY E. HETT, SPECIALTY s of the Ear, Throat and MEDICINAL E. HOUSE Music DENTAL a £%