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> BAVE on your | weekly Food hills Cook‘s Regulating Compound coma. â€" but recovered befose his {riends buried him. One of them usked what it felt like to be Gead. "Deart." he exclaimed. "L wasn‘t dead, and I knew 1 wasn‘t doud, jee ecarse my feet were cold. and J wae hungry." "But how did that make vor Neighborâ€" "Why is ye ed blue on one site an other?" Speedy "Oh, it‘s a f chould just hear the w tradeting one another! "Well, 1 knew that if 1 owese in heaven I shouldn‘t be han«s, and i 1 were in the other place is feet wou@di‘t he cold." "I hear you are going :o marry that old Mr. Gayboy." "Yes, I‘ve decided to gcceest him." "You‘re | making @ â€" nistake, my dear. Hel lead a double lite" "Well af 4 don‘t marey| fum iL lead a single life, and that is worse." sure? Eetween the Devil and the D:ep Sea "Yes, Robert, ‘amo‘ is the Latin vword meaning Cl love‘ Now what word suggests its opposite *~ "Reno 7 Safe on Mother Earth 4 young man fell into a ~tate of c but recovered . befose his ; is buried him. Oue of them j DPAdOY‘: JUST LEF T SToLENn: En hy Cag in FRontT or| | Let mE TAkE THL * CUSE FOR A YoUuR CARâ€" MINUTE ANO WHEN 1 TLL REPoRT CAME B&ACK THE THS To THE SPARKâ€" TIRE WaAS PoLICK â€" Gone â€" /8 \ us “: a @ /‘\‘\\‘\a @B y ® i “/ "~ &. * ‘(; > tal B Bd ) 1. MA t y 4o * Fos MHHgHt td V oA / d ~ 0 + ce Atlhrammmt . . (ARooaprg 15 w L "Why is your cay paint one side and red on the Oh, it‘s a fine idea. You hear the withesees corâ€" ces of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; fio, 2. $3; No. 8, §3 per box. Bold by »li druggists, or sent gmptuf on receipt of price, ree pampblet. _ Address; THE COOK MEDICINECO., TORONTO,ONT. (Forme:ty Windaoct © 1931 Int Feature Service. Inc.. G A. sofe, reliable repulating medicine. Sold in three de~ « Great Rr tain rights resersest ' The minutes 6f the previous meet ing . were read, found correct and ‘wdopted. | _ The greater part of timge at this {meetinz was taken up in fraling with the reporta upon the sanitary inspection of the schools by the saniâ€" ary inspectors. being for 22 schools. Thece reports must be prepared in triplicate and certified thereto to each copy by the Medical Officer of HMealth that they are correct One of the copies of such report is mailâ€" ‘ed to the Department of Health, Parlioment | Buildings. Toront», one ecpy io the secretary of eali cchool and the romaining copies ave held ar the M.O. of Health. . The drinking water was dealt with in partlowlar at this meeting. The ‘report of the Provincial RBeard of Fealth on th < condition of the drinkâ€" ins witer of each sehool, was on the table and howed the qnality of the [water to be us follows: _ Cuutée, A B C, and D. Aumbe.= 2. 6, 8) 11 12 11 mb 16 The | mecting closed made and passed hy ths attendance. N. 8. Fle‘ chauer, one of its mem:â€" bets, was absent All jheâ€" other members were in attendance, als> G. G. Manser, one of the sanitary inspectors. Mr. Muir, the other aanlâ€" tary inspector, wes at the titme of this | meeting | across the | Atlantic ocean. in England. Number 18 in grade B Numbe: 4 sop. in grade C. Numbers 1, 3. 4 pub., 5, T. 8. 10, 11 pobl. 13. 15, 17. 19 and 21 in grade D. â€" Payment of Account Proposed by 1. A. Wagner and W. C Glaicter that municipal treasurer puy the following account: G. S. Miuir, Sanitary Inspector, ale $77.25, â€"Carrled of Health Meets + Weliesley local board of health met pursuant to adjournment at the council â€"chaimber, Crosshill, Thursâ€" day. Oct the §th, 1931. 2 welock in the afternoon. Wellesiey Local Board Seven Schools Graded High. Majority Get D Grading by Health Inspector. WELLESLEY TP. WATER SUPPLY IS NOT GOOD A. Wagner. Chaitman on â€" motion meinbers in "Go ahead then," interrupted Jolhin Strain vehementily. "Do your part; I will do mine, and Paul will do his. A chance in a thonsand is enough, since justice is on our «ide." CHAPTER XXX A Chance in a Thousand Paul Breen walked up and down theâ€"worridors of the Court Honse diurâ€" ing receos. attended and pentected by gloom. The evidence of the mornâ€" ing had been a revelation o‘ hopeâ€" leasness to him: for. np to the beginâ€" ning of the frial. he had kept faith fv his heart that the heaven« themâ€" selves would fall if necessary in orâ€" der that justice should be done Now, he had such iNusions: he saw himself as others saw him. defiled, inâ€" delibly defiled The conscionsness of innocence gave him no consolation; that was an old «tory. while this was "un'l it natural for the jury t0o say. in the light of all the evidence, that ’he did _ commit the murder. even though they are comvinced that Ne «lves not remember anything about it? The one vital, essential clement 0l our success, then, is the restoraâ€" '(luu of his memory. 1 bave uppreciâ€" _uted this all along, and again and uguin a desperate, yet pousible teâ€" medy, as a last resort. has occurred to me. Listen, now â€"you‘re a scienâ€" tiflc man, a student of psychology ‘and tell me what you think. By God, |i~ there‘s a living chow. I‘ll take it‘ "And, without that chance. he hasn‘t one chance in a miliion of snccers. We must take it." "It is Paul who will take it," ob jected Tancredi, Yand at a very seriâ€" ons risk." "I think so." the lawyer answered "Our adversaries are overâ€"confident They will give us free scope. Tll inâ€" vent a theory with the precedents. never fear, if you can get together the material for the experiment. Can you do that?" "Yi\%: give me a little time honr will doâ€"and 1 will bring necessary apparatus _" houldn‘t hesitate | to â€" take â€" my vhances with him. Such risks are viten assumed in laboratory work. But suppose there is an explosionâ€" what then?" "Why, I hope that the very conyul sion which brought his memory to a <toppage may cet it going again. ‘un‘t that possible?" "Possible? â€" Yes. _ Probable? No There may be one chance in a !hnu; sund. "I should say there are pocaibfliâ€" ties of a slight explosion. !{ Panl makes a michap in his experiment, he may be shaken comewhkatâ€"not enough, | shonld say, to injure him permanently. And certainly those a fow feet d‘stant wonld be cafe. I "How dangerous? what will be ‘he radius of danger? Can you tell that? Are there fumes that will stuâ€" pefy‘the courtroom? Will there be «. roobraising explccsion? Yru have vsamined |the data. . Yeon ought to know what are the pessibilities. Tell me, then." "What. if that formula is executed accurately ?" "No; E should say if done e urate Iy it could be done with perfect safeâ€" tr. But the slightest slip â€"* "So _ much | the | better," cried Strain; "then I can assure the Court that the thing can be done with perâ€" feet cafety. As for the slightest slip, that‘s just what 1 am looking for. 1 believe that he made one. then; 1 kope that he may make one. now," "It might be a dangerous acci Cent," Tancredi warned. "My theory is that Paul was inâ€" jured in some way while busy with the l.<t experiment in his noteâ€"book. Suppose we recreate the situation at that very moment? Suppose on the theory of the association of ideas. we bave him as a witness. in Oopen court. dlo . those very thinzs â€"wed then *" "I have heard of enech a Tancredi answered slowly; this case there might be danger in carrying out the ment. Paul Breen was no stientistâ€"he handled strong There may be an cccident _ "Things are going badly," he deâ€" 't?ncd. when they were alone "Adoiph Breen made a good impresâ€" sion, and managed to strengthen his wide. We know he lied, Of course; but what difference does that make, y hen the Jury respect him, yes, and «o 1 can see, sympathize with him Ob, J blame myself, 1 can‘t blame myself too strongly. for letting bhim draw me <by the nose agalustâ€" my better jndgment. 1 was too anxious; it is the Old story, a man who tries a cate in which he is personally inâ€" terested has a fool for a client. But this is no time for postmortems, and i have no use for them abywey. Our tital defect. after all, lies in Paul‘s brain. What is the use of building cp pretty structures of circumétanâ€" Ual evidence as long as he is unable to account for the gap between his past and present memories? Why, John Strain welcomed this truce. Indeed, if the Judge had not granted it voluntarily, be bimself would have ’uumu upon it He burriedly bunâ€" dled his papere into a green bag, and then glanced over the Courtâ€"room "'como here,‘ he called to Tancredi; and led the way into a consultaâ€" tionâ€"room. The Case T vhing," but in cetious experiâ€" parlor terens. an the His manner, however. was moderâ€" ute enough. He didn‘t propose, he ecid, that the l:>wre should be clonded longer by the falee claim. co persistently urged by the defence, that this suit was brought to rob Adoiph Breen of his lawful mheritâ€" ance. The rightful title of the Breen estate, it was true, was an essential element of the case; but the real isue was the innocence or guilt of the pluintif. He therefore, begged t= file with the Court the plaintiff‘c stipnlation, signed also by himself. that, in the event Of recovery, every dollur hould be devoted to. public or chavitable uses. "We object. your Henot." Mr. Carâ€" rington exclaimed; "any such doenâ€" ment is utterly irrelevant, ralsing a faise presumptionâ€"" "Yow‘re too late." Strain chackled, as the Judge shook his head doubtâ€" fclly. "We don‘t care a tap whether it is received or not. The deed is executed, doneâ€"â€"functus officic, in a wordâ€"just as yon are." "You don‘t understand, Pavl," perâ€" sisted _ the _ Governur. â€" strangely shaken. VJf ) do this. it may be too late lor me 19 usk you as Howâ€"do you Torgive me?" "God knows 1 do. father,‘ Paul responded. compretending ani comâ€" poâ€"sionating. John Strain iost no time in openâ€" ing his case. Hardly had the Crier rapped on the desk and proclaimed "The Court will be in order" than he was on his feet, pushing h‘s head forward in rude salutaton, and utterâ€" ing the perfunctory words "May it plesce the Court; Gentlemen of the Jury." in changed premature . triâ€" umph into consternation by their inherent and vital force. _ "It wou‘t be neceroury," said John Strain gently, "H fhx that all right ‘tor you. 1 was just thinking that some such shot might take a litite of the fog from the air. But there‘s another thing, Paul. This fight is neither Icst nor won as yet. Before the finish. as I have hinted. I may ‘ave to put you in jeopardy of your life If I do, Paul; if I doâ€"do you forgive me?" "Forgive you? Why, it is the one favor 1 have entreated you to grant. Give me the chance to dare and to du at iny cost. Forgive you" i bless 1 ou." | "But, outcast, accursed thiag that I am," Paul went On impetuously, his mind dwelling, as Often happens in time Of mental distress, not on the greatest but the most important and recent of his ills, "I‘ll not permit it any longer to be said that this trial is nothing but a strike, an extortion, an attempt at robbery under color of luw. I‘ll wash my bands of any inâ€" terest in the Breen estate; I‘ll reâ€" nounce my pOOr rights belore the whole court rather than< â€"" â€"you are doing all you can; 1 blame fate, 1 blame life. 4 am accursed, acâ€" cursed, from the hour of my birthkâ€"* ‘Paul, Paul, that hurts me far more than it can hurt you." â€" The Governor stopped short at this unwonted salution, the fierce light of his eyes softening with tenâ€" derness. "Well, my boy," he replied. "It isn‘t well," Paul retorted. "I am scourged, condemned, crucified. for a second time. Oh, | don‘t blame you He saw John Strain swinging up the stairway, burly, aggresasive, boâ€" vine; a pile of law books under one arm, a green bag, stuffed with paâ€" pere, in his other hand, his broad shoulders shrugging as if eager to be jostled. ‘Father," the young man cried. a new hurt. Does a wound pain the less because it is undeservedâ€"esâ€" pecially a wound in the heart? t l Mr. Edgar Willfamson of Guelph was a business visitor here laat Thursday. Mr. W. R. Newton and sister, Mrs. Jon. MacTavish, apent last Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Ruseel Legge of Kitâ€" chener «pent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Legge a way. For instance, he claims he|® ~â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"® can translate and materializse the|FAREWELL TO hieroglyhics with which, as you see, this noteâ€"book hs filled. Now, should MISSIONARIES he succeed in carrying out their BY MENNONITES meaning in your presence, it having mmz been shown that the book has been|Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schwartsenâ€" withheld from him and that he has truber Sail on Saturday for had no chance before to experiment, South America why, then we may fairly ur;ueht:u 4 his reviving memory is reliable. amiyen How far this refreshing procees will‘ Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" work, which, as the Court will advise touded the farewell meeting held at you. is a procedure legally sound the Amish Mennonite cnurch of St. through a hundred years of preceâ€" Agatha, for the missionaries, Mr. dents, we do not know. That rests and Mre. Amos Swartzentruber, who with God, who can restore even as left from Hamilton on Wednesday he has takebn away, and whose aid ©YeDINg by train for New York and ‘!you have invoked in rendering your ON Saturday, Oct. 31st, they will sail verdict. But, we believe we shall O the "American Legion" for South !A how that the plaintiff, so far from America. (having _ any _ thought or â€" concern Personals [about Edith Breen at this time, to| Mtr. Gideon Hamacher and daugh {cuy nothing of plotting murderously te" Myrtle made & businese trip to {against her, was engrecued body and Kitchener on Saturday. soul over investigations which might!_ Mr. _ Heary Bowman called in have proved, and may yet prove, in ,P 9‘9""“," on Saturday. the dawning of better days, a blessâ€"| _ Mr. William Dubrick spent Sunâ€" ing to mankind. What we want is G@y with his parents, Mr. and Mre. truth; and we shall use every means JOhD Dubrick of Kitchener. in our power, under the law and hhl\l::_;‘!: g::l]:rnlufi:?(‘l:‘chz;e:hzhsl:. ::‘u.non s learned rulings, to establi:h’ad Tith Her parents, Mr. aud Mra: l "Let him zo ahead" whisnarad Mf‘:"m B‘,“,'!“n on Sunday. J Mr. and Mre. W. N. Allingham syent last Friday in Elmira. Mr. Jerry Lunz spent Saturday atternoon with friends in Kitchener. Sunday afternoon guests with Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott were: Mr. and Mis. Nicholas Kittel and _ son Jerome and daughter Theresa o; Josephsburg,. Mics Marie Weber o Waterioo and Miss Frances Bender ol Mcaboro. Mtr. It. T. Taylor of Hamilton was a buciness visitor here last Thursâ€" day Several from here attended the funeral of the late Albert McKee at Millbank last Saturday afternoon. . Mr. Robt. Ailingham and Mise Mary Allingbham of Fernbank spent Friday with relatives here. Miss Ella Legge spent a few days with friends in Kitchener. A number of young folks from Kit: chener had a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hay last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gutzkie and danghter Norma spent Sunday with friends in Weisenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart and family spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. Miss Margaret Spitzig has returnâ€" ed to Toronto after epending the past wer‘k with relatives here. Mre. Elizabeth Kramp bas returnâ€" ed home after spending a week with Krigml.; in the Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hass and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alired Kramp of Mosboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and {umily cpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kunkel of Kitchener. Mr. and ~Mre. Alex. Berg of Phillipsburg spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mre. Peter Berg of this place. s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Frey of this place. "Perhaps so," replied Adoiph unâ€" easily, as he realized that he was caught between the horns of a dilemma. Mrs. Norman Bowman of West Niontroce spent Tuesday with her other, Mrs. Joseph Harnack of this place. Mr. Gue. Hergott was a business visitor in Toronto on Friday. "Let him go ahead," whispered Mr. Carrington to his client. "The more rope Paul Breen has, the more surely he will hang himself. I have some emattering of scientific knowâ€" ledge, and I believe that [ shall be wble to show on crossâ€"examination that his experimenting was the preâ€" tence you claim it was, designed to veil his desperate schemings to get possession of the estate." | siseping in a hammock. Sometimes my back troubled me very much . . . A ( good friend of mine advised me to try Dr.Wflh-'Phklilh?d.... 1 became completely well, and ve not had a pain or ache since." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills contain iron MOMI haemoglobin, e amount . 0 or orygenâ€" carrying agent in the blood. That is the secret of the benefits which result from this famous remedy. \ _ If you suffer from indigestion, anaeâ€" mia, nervousness, backache or rheumaâ€" tism, get a supply of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, sowm.mumdfm- ‘zist':.Buunlo-y“Dt.WiNuu". 133 Navy Man Suffered Mad Terrific Backashes. Says Dr. Wikiiamas‘ Pink PHls (tonls) did the tigk. "Not a Pain SHANTZ STATION (To be Continued) DORKINQ er _ Mr. and Mré. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" truber and family of Victoriaburg and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Swartzentruâ€" @ ber and sone, Arthur, Nile and Gien { of Baden visited recently with their @ patente. Mr. and Mre. Jos. K. Swarâ€" is tzentruber who celebrated their 33rd sâ€" wedding anniversary. ‘They were pesented with a handsome gift. |__Mr. Merie of Linwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madter on Sunday evening. _ â€" + Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzl spent Sunday at home after spending sevâ€" eral weeks with Mr. and Mre. Aaron , W. Jantzi of Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart and family spent a day with relatives in +Crosshill. ‘ LOCAL VIOLINIST A score of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Albert Heer, Herbert St., Waterlo0, recently, and tendered a ehower and mock wedding to one of their members, Rudoiph Roth, acâ€" complished . violinist. . Those who took part in the ceremony were Fred Glady. G. Thurman and Alex. Welker. The gueet of honor was presented with a auitable gift in view of his approaching marriage. Games were indulged in and refreshâ€" menta served. & Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzri and daughters Grace and Dorie and Mrs. J. Zebhr and Mr. J. Doerbecker of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mre. Jacob Ludwig. Mr. and Mre. C. B. Jantz! spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Jantzi of Wellesley. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Swartzentruâ€" ber and sons Eldon and Reuben, «pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mre. Sim Swartzentruber of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thipatoe and Mrs. Conrad Habel spent a day with friends: in Buffalo. Mr. lsaiah Martin accompanied by Mr. Hagey of New Hamburg made a business to Preston recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Swartzenâ€" truber were recent guests of Mr. and Mre. Sim Swartzentruber of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Swartzentruâ€" ber and sons Kidon and Reuben were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gingerich of Baden. Mr. and Mre. Allan Janizi and daughters Grace and Doris and Mrs. J. Zehr, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wagler of Baâ€" den. Mrs. J. Zehr is spending a few dayse with friends in Wellesley and Milverton. Mrs. Herman Reiha and daughter of Kitchener were recent visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowman. Miss Eva Bowman of the Mutual Life staff of Kitchener, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowâ€" Mr. Wiliiam Dubrick was a recent guest of Mesers. Elmer and Delton Boshart. Mrs. Mervin Bowman spent a day with Mr. and Mre. Herman Reiba of Kitchener. PRESENTATION TO Mr. and Mre. Alex Faber of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman. Mr. Max Madter and Mr. Gustave Gruber spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Henry Bowman. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Oewald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Herbert Madter. left from Hamilton on Wednesday evening by train for .New York and on Saturday, Oct. 31st, they wil) sail or the "American Legion" for South America. Personals. _ Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" tended the farewell meeting held at the Amish Mennonite cnurch of St. Agatha, for the missionaries, Mr. and Mre. Amos Swartzentruber, who W. G. WEICHEL . Vicoâ€"President r';:'::n-uâ€". * vhpr.;u‘.. Ford 8. ‘..‘-'J Edgar Bauer JOHN A. FISCHER â€" Inspec C. A. BOEHKHM INSURANCEK AGENCIES LIMITED WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Ollcers and Directers PINE HILL Manager and Secretary BITZER & SMYTH, Barriste: Mfloi_ubn"il-,ch. DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. 'AUIISI lIMl.x5 Bcnbt;lz w tor, s King 5!“!'::" Room No. 6. Phonz D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LLD. rister, Solicitor, Notary h&: Convoylngoor and gmn Attorney. Office â€" Count; Queen s1 & m ioubly Puildings, Queen CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & EASTNMAN, law -.a:... af Toronto Building, 19 Street Miss Anna R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. C. A. 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