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â€" 1 The Case Even while argument was pending. ‘Tancredi had arranged the apparaâ€" tus on the table. At a nod from the Judge, Paul now stepped from the étand, und began his manipulations. There was something in his move ments, deliberate, automatic. that bore a similarity to a somnambulist working in the darkâ€"something mysterious, uncanny, that quickened the pulse and bated the breath and brought the silence Of suspence brooding solemniy over the courtâ€" From ber chair. far back on the centre aisle. Conslance Sanderson watched the experiment with the torturing intentnass that waits upon a crigis in disease. John Strain, leaning against the rail, folded his arms and compressed his lips with the grim resolution of one who knows but accepts a . desperate chance. Tancredi‘s bright eyes twinkied with increasing wonder and udmiraâ€" tion as he followed Paul‘s deft hand; and yet his cheeks paled as he foreâ€" saw what a slight mishap might bring about. Mr. Carrington. laboriously contemptuous and indifferent. still showed something of the apurehenâ€" sion of a skeptic at strange rites The jury bent forward us one man, fully prepared, in their du‘ll, selfâ€" satisfied sapiency, to estimate justly any Occult demonstration. But the one. above all others, the most interested, the most agitated. was cool, resourceful Adolph Breen. He alone knew from Edith‘s parting words what was likely to happen; and yet, if he protested. what explaâ€" nation could he give, since the Only explanation credible was confussion? Like many another of adroit, fertile mind, he was physically a coward. timorous of natural forces, appreâ€" hensive of pain, faint and weakâ€" heartâ€"d at the very thought of blood Gradi aliy, primeval feir overmasterâ€" ed hin. He sprang forward, crying â€""St.p him; he is mad; he will kill us @ll‘ For a moment panic raged in the courtâ€"ro0m, with the Jury swarming over the back of their box, ond the audience â€" upsetting â€" benches and chairs and trampling on the feeble in a mad fight for safety. Then the sharp raps of the Judge‘s gavel. the determined resistance of the bailiffs and the exhortations and assurances of the lawyers that all possivle danâ€" ger had discipated. brought about a shameâ€"faced | return; and decorous order again prevailed Cook‘s Regulating Compound As Adolph thus rushed upon Paul, a tude of acid in the litter‘s hand slipped and broke. There was an exâ€" plosion. dull, heavy, but extremely limited in scope. When the <moke lifted, the two young men. sepirated by such deadly antagonisms, lay side by side, ghaâ€"tly and bleeding Constance Sanderson, in ber un selfish devotion, had sprung forward, resolved to share Paul‘s fate, whatâ€" ever it might be; but, ceeing Aim struggling to his feet, a weird. awakening expression spreading over his fice, che sank back again in her chair. her hand | pressed tightly over her wildiy throbbing heart. Tancredi. with a physician‘s keen eye, had at once perceived which one of the two young men was the more grievon<ly. hurt . Instantly he was at Adolph‘s «ide, forgetting, in the demanis of duty, the cluime of friendship. "This man is dyine." he cried to the conrtofficers. "Cover him up and bear him into the next reom." As the officials bent to their task the courtroom was paniestricken again | by â€" fearful screams, .J\arp‘ broken at first, then beceming more articulate. "Stop,. «top!" came the unearthly _ery from under a Ttug! hastily thrown over something too shattered. too mutilated, for Lhuman sight: and those who were Learing Adolph away were constrained to obey. "I am justly punished," the voice went. on gaining in awful inâ€" tensity as it lost in volume. "I enâ€" couraged Kdith to run away that morning; she hid in the freiehtâ€"car, and was killed by the collision 1 enâ€" vied the fortuneâ€"I hated Pail. Conâ€" stance, 1 love you forkive _~ * wHen in TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIEF WELL CONDUCTED MEDJUM SIZED HOTEL. TRY IT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. 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(Formerly Win CoRNED B CABBAGE Y I TOoLD HIM _ The screams ended in a gasp Once more the men hastered with their abhorrent task; but now, no voice. enthralling through agony, halted them; No, no; silence attendâ€" «d that poor thing that had been Adoiph Breen, as it was borne away, â€"that merciful silence which spares the dead, when to speak is to conâ€" demn. Meanwhile, Paul remained ctandâ€" ing as he had risenâ€"an impressive figure, _ with _ arms _ outstretched, chest exposed. face uplifted; oblivi ous Of the present as he wad recep tive to the light of the past. John Strain,. with forceful gesture, at Once held off the officious, and compelled silence and stilluess. The glow of intelligence on Paul‘s Lace. from growing in intense inâ€" yuiry, changed suddenly into a look of acute alarm. "Edith, Edith," he cried Toudly; "Keep away, get back for God‘s sake, or you‘ll be hurt!‘" "Oh, | gee it all, 1 see it all," Paul continued, his wild mien. his stare Of amazement, holding all transfixed us at a rlsing from the dead. "I was vorking â€" with | thece â€" very â€" same thingsâ€"something was wrongâ€"I was seeking it. I looked upâ€"there stood Edithâ€"a little table filled with chemicals just tipping over in front of her. 1 started to cry out, to spring forwardâ€" then «@ame the rushing, erushing, crashing windâ€"the black: ness, Oh. 1 was Wuried in it; that heavy, â€" conflning \ blackness. â€" from which now I am ergerging, | am esâ€" caping‘ _ And the \runkâ€"that old trunk Of mine* Why I had shipped it hours before. It cobtained snother set of apparatus for tWis very experiâ€" ment, .which it was my purpose, which 1 had planned. to submit, of all things. of all persons, to mx. good ‘iric-nd, Tancredi there. And I was so bashful, so timid, so doubtful of sucâ€" cess, so fearful of ridicule. that 1 had kept my discovery a secret from every body Constance, Constance; don‘t yon hear, don‘t you underâ€" ctand? 1 remember. dear, 1 rememâ€" bet everything that happened! Toreâ€" member â€" Oh God be thanked (L reâ€" member ahd feel my love for you; 1 remember and blecs your love for me!~ Judge. jury, lawyers, spectators, wll ylelded now to a more supibe atâ€" tention than they had accorded to John _ Strain‘s imperiousnesc, . as thrilled and breathless. they realized that. at length, after more than two years. the young man had uttered the words of warning which Ahis brain had tormulated the instant before its power Of memory had beer paraâ€" lyzed by an explosion in his attic laâ€" boratory. in«he old Breen home Again there was tnmult in the courtâ€"room. though now it was the outburst of joy. not the frenzy of panic,. But Paul heeded not sign nor sound ~the. outstretched hard. the hearty congratulation. Brushing acide those who thronged to do him lcnor,. be darted up the alcle to where Constance sat, radiant amid ‘_‘.ur tears The cheering grew more and more vociferous as the jury. stanting in the box. acelaimed a verdict for the plaintift, as John Strain and Mr. Carrington clasped hands with the ;ood feeling Of worthy foemen, as his Honur himself sprang from the Bench and joined in the general reâ€" joicing. But, irrespOnsible and exnâ€" berant as was this manifestation of tuman delight in the triumph of Justice, it reepected, it kept aloof from the sacred spot where Paul ‘Breen knelt beside Constance Sinâ€" lerson, his soul gaining security of happiness from the benediction of "mr pure eyes. HON. F. C. BIGGS‘ AYRSHIRE , CATTLE WIN PRIZES In competition with the pick of the cairy eattle uf the United States, Canadian exhibitors at the National Dairy Show at St. Louis again won ligh honors, according to Mr. F. W. Walsh, â€" cuperintendent â€" of â€" agrieulâ€" ture for the Canadian National Railâ€" ways, who attended the show with a party of easern Canadian Susmers. Hon. F. C. Biggs. formerly ninister of highways for Ontario and owner oi the Glen Campbell farm it Dunâ€" das, won no less than seven first ‘mizen in the Ayrshire breed. the feâ€" male© Junior Championship. and the "getOfsire" class. the latter one of the _ most â€" highly â€" prized | a wards among cattle breeders. "For the first time, a special party 0‘ eactern Canadian farmers was orâ€" ganized this year by the Canadian National Railways to <ee this outâ€" standing cattle show and we hope to make this an annual affair in fuâ€" ture yeats," stated Mr. Walsh More than 50 years ago an fndian buried his earthly treasureâ€"$22,000 in gold coinâ€" in a cleft in the rocks near Elora. lest the plan he had drawn of the district and died. & Toâ€"day. under the guidance of a famous mindâ€"reader who claims only haill of the spofls when it is unearthâ€" ed. villagers of nearby Salem are leaving no pebble unturned in their quest for hidden treamure. â€" The Indian in question is said to have died at the home of Hugh Roâ€" berts, _ Pilkington â€" Township. _ Not long after another Indian got possesâ€" sion of a map, but his search was fruitlems and for half a century the treasure has been forgotlen. SEARCH FOR GOLD The search is being organized by Arthur Schafer, one of the villagers, who expects to retire on the proâ€" ceeds THE END IN ELORA ROCKS . in the was the renzy of sign nor and, the Brushing _ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman and on Billy of Kitchener called at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker last Thunsday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneller and son Roy epent last Sunday with friends at Baden. Miss Effie Schmitt spent a few days last week at the home of Mr and Mre. Norman Schweitzer at Kitâ€" chener. â€" Miss Margaret Rutherford spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Florence Becker The many friends of Miss Ruby Schmitt, who has been a patient at the Kâ€"W. hospital for the past two months, will be glad to hear that she has improved | sufficiently to be taken to the home of her aunt. Mrs. Isaac Lautenschlager at Kitchener. where she will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Phillys Becker of Kitchener spent last Tuesday afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mrs. Esra Becker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Suyder at Tavistock. A large number were present at the monthly meeting Of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Association which was held at the home of Mrs: Chas Schneller last Wednesday afternoon, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr° and Mrs. Gordon Dubrick were, Mr. and Mis. Fred Hunt, Mr. ard Mrs. H. Douglas, M. E. Heavens of Brantâ€" ford, â€" Mics D. Polzin, Miss Ruth Oakley of Kitchener and | [riends from Stratford. A large number from here sttendâ€" ed the services at the Mannheim U. i. Church on Sunday which ure beâ€" ing conduced by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Scl) of Kitchener and Mr. Sharpe of Galt. Elmer and Ewart Battier ofâ€"New Dundee spent Sunday at theis home here. Number _ on _ roll, 30 Average attendance 28. *ahsent for examinaâ€" tion. Misses Jean Watson and Aileene Hallman spent Sunday at Ayr. School Report The following is the October re port â€" for 8.8.. No 1. Waterion Williamsburg School: Jr. HH1â€" Harold Reinbart 61,5 Wa) ter Reinhart 58, Irvin Hallman 55 Anthonea Balzer*. Sr. IVâ€"Cecil Schmitt 65°,. Battler 63. Jr. IVâ€"Armand â€" Musselmin Delton Bergey 51. Sr. . l1 â€"Irma Cornies 69 Walton 61; Pearl Kufske 50; . Waiton, 48. Second â€" Class â€"Irene â€" Henuoeffer 92, Mildred Eby 84, Alice Henâ€" hoeffer 80. Geraldine Dutbrick 80. Reuben Musselman 72, Lorene Frey 68, Evelyn Hewitt 62. Matilda Henâ€" boeffer 56. Kenneth Kufske 52, Eva Battler 50. First â€" Classâ€" Henry Cornies 82. First â€" Classâ€" Henry â€" Cornies | S2, Stanley Eby 78, Laverne Snider 62. Reginald Battler 50, Orval Hallman t Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Oberle and 'rumil_\' of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs ‘Walter Hinachberger of Kitchener ‘visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Hinschberger on Sunday. Primerâ€"Roy Tapping 90, Bortrum llugv;!urn 72. Clifford Battler 51. Teacher, Jean Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker ound Mr. <nd Mrs. Thomas Tapping and son KRoy called on friends at the Old People‘s Home at Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. Everything Would _ Turn BLACK Mr. Connie Rueffer of Petersburg was a business visitor here on Wed: nesday. Mr. Linus Kieswetter of Galt was w business visitor here on Friday. Mss | Marie Waechter of Bright was a visitor.in Bamberg on Saturâ€" day. Mr. Alex Mosburger of Kirchener visited on Sunday at his home, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hab! were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glausing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bauer and son 0f Water loo. Mrs. H. E. Swanzey Considers that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) Saved Her Life. turn black and I would become so dizzy I would have to rest. I thought 1 would never be strongâ€"when 1 was advised to get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I used them until I had @aken six boxes. Soon I was feeling like a different person. I am now the mother of six strong, healthy children." The iron and other elements in Dr.‘ Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) increase the , amount of haemoglobin, or oxygenâ€" carrying agent, in blood. The result is a better appeétite, a fecling of wellâ€"being, restful sleep, and the ability to do your work happily _ | Hegini;:)v; to take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 50 cents a p@ckage 144 U( x & "Feeling Like a Different Porsonmals and other items as told by Waterloo WILLIAMSBURG BAMBERG DISTRICT NEWS "I could hardly walk across the room," writes Mrs. H. E. Swanzey, R. R. No. 1, Collingâ€" wood, Ontario, "Everything would Ruth dande Ivan Mr. son Old on Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wiegand epent .Sunday Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowman Mr. James MctGarvey is up and around again after his recent flincss Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Lardner has moved their housebold effects to Galt where they will reside in future At the Presbyterian Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society on Thursdays, Nov 12th a tarmer‘s debate will be held This debate will be interesting Come and bring your friends. Rey. W. Patterson conducted the cervice at the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon and Iev E. R Hall of Galt at the United Church Mr. and Mre. Charles Reader «pent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. Cove of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. R. Jones. * Miss M. Kerr spent the weckâ€"eng at her home in Hespeler. Mr. Alfred Taylor and Miss Ham:â€" mer and Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Mr. Gustay Gruber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr of Milâ€" verton and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zehr of Poole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Miss Eva Bowman of the Mutual Life staff, of Kitchener, spent <Sunâ€" day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowman. Mr. William Dubrick spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mre. John Dubrick. of Kitchener. Mrs. J. Zehr has returned home atter spending a few days with relaâ€" tives in Milverton Messis. Allan Juantz and C. B. Jantzi and Gustay Zetter made a bosiness trip to Kitchener on Saturâ€" Mrs. S. Williame has returned to her home after spending a month‘s vacation in Detroit. Sunday sisitons with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Swartzentraber were: Mis. J Zehr of Lowvilie, NY.. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti of New Mamburg and Mr. Dan Swartzentruber of Vie toriaburg and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jantzi and Mr. Sam Sararas Miss Grace Jantzi spent Sunday vith Mics Helon Swartzentruber. Miss Grace Jantzi spent Sunday vith Miss Helon Swartzentruber. \r Sam Sararas called on Mr. and Mris. Rert Ketmel on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jauntzi are spending a few days with Mr. and Mi~. Aaron Jantzi of Wellecley. Rev. and Mrs. Wentslanff ana famâ€" ily apent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seip. Howick ) Rev. Mr. Meihe of Wallace called on Rev. and Mrs. Bisenthal on Thursday afternutm A miscellaneons shower was held for Mr. and Mro. Win Gaberat, who were married on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Some beautiful gifts were bestowed ito the bride. affer which a dainty lunch was served. { Rev. Bisenthal had charge of a German service in Desboro, on Sun day evening. Rev. Bauer of that church being quarantined fos scarâ€" (et fever Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chartes | Miller were: Mro and Mrs Hugh Brown, M. Vicor Brown and Miâ€"s< Wreatha Brown of Londcn. Mr. and Mrâ€". Stephen Ross and con Nor . man Miller and Miss Helen Jurdine i 0: Hespeler. 1 Mics Alice Nabrgang visited with ‘ ber aunt aind mele, Mr.ooand ~Mrsc David Borgey of New Dundee. on j Tuesday. , Mro and Mrs. Joe Dichl and daugh ; tes Lanretta of Preston visited with | Mr. and Mis. Nuah Otterbein on | Satinday & | \. Recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs.| Recent visitops with Mr.and Mrs. Roas Miller| were: Miss Vera : HMil born of Galt and Mr. Ronald Hilborn of Preston, also Mr. o and Mic. Ed ward Witmer and danghter Doris of this «Gaotrict. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bean of New Hamburg visited with the latter‘s pgrents. Mr. and Mros. J C. Hallman on Sunday. Mr. and Mris. Gordon family ealled on frienmd un Sunday. Mr. _ and Mis_â€" Albert: Goettling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer, Mascter Sangster Goettling and Mrs Gordon Fried and children of Rose ville spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jacob Kaufman of Kitchener in honor of her birtliday. Misses Irene Good and Nelda Baer Yislited in Bothwel) recently. Mre. Adam Refp, Sr. con â€" Alam, «pent a few week with her daugher, Mrs. Jacoh Frev, Mrs: Adam Seip. Sr., and Mrs. Wmâ€" Seip spent an afternoon visiting Mrs. Henry Kaufâ€" man, who has been confined o bed with pnenmonia. p The Doreas Society of the St. John‘s Lutheran church, held a «0 cial afternoon on ‘Thnrsday, Nov. 5 The afternoon was spent in playing nogreceive Mee, the winner heing Mi«s Helen Fres. A dainty lanch was served Rev. and Mre. Bisenthal and fam ily and Miss Helen Frey spont Fri day afternoon at Mount Roresi. PINE HILL ROSEBANK CLIFFORD Hallman and in Kitchener dass last Mrs. Jaroh ind srand ‘ member of the Ontario Liberal Party 1 would drum him out withâ€" ar out nnny consideration | whatever," r. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario Liberâ€" al Leader, told Simcoe County o Liberals gathered at Barrie Thursâ€" , day night. y Mr. Hepburn made the statement re:Bcct‘mf the eviction of Senator McDougald from the Eny ranks after summing up the Beauharnois situation. “[Â¥be Federal Governâ€" ment had only to protect the rights of navigation in demanding that the Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Corporation build a canal to be given free us a link in the 8t. Lawrence waterway $Pheme. Cerâ€" tain financial interests were anxious to get hold of Beauharnois because of the attractive Hydro contracts," the speaker said, charging there were â€" Conservative â€" interests . in Beauharnois deals. Referring to recent statements made by Kark K. Homuth, Mr. Hepâ€" burn said he had not had time to read the statemments. He charged the Government was padding pay lists in the construction of the Preston Girls‘ School. Refers to Statements Made by Kari Homuth re Girls‘ Schools But Defers Answer. L "This is no party victory," deâ€" claured Rt. Hon Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader. "It is «n emâ€" phatic decluration by the people as a whole in favor Of nutional coâ€"peraâ€" tion in order to restore the fortunes uf the conntry. Democracy ho< justiâ€" fied itself in the most suriking Teshion and the patriotic instinets of onr people have been revealed in all their strength." Prime Minister Gives Assurance Prime â€" Minister| Ramsey MaecDonâ€" alt losned a meseige to the nition! thanking "mullions of persons of aff partes who for the moment subordinâ€" ated party feelings amd Jsenes to the procsing national needs " BRITISH PARTY LEADERS TALK ON NATIONAL VICTORY PRIZE MONEY AT FALL FAIRS WELCOME IN HARD TIMES We referved sneees~ of the the province. tricts . whore We referved recently to the great sneemm, of the Fall fairs throughont the province. except in core disâ€" tricts whore rain kept away the spectators; but that was not the tunlt of either exiibite or exhibitors There is one feature of these fairs which as not been dwelt mpon, and that is the distribution of the prize money, . which the Alliston Herald thinks was this year, in some cases, a â€" heavensent benefaction. . Three come of the exhibitors moved from une fair to another. An exhibitor of sheep and swine at Cookstown told the Herald that he had been at 13 fairs and won more $207 ‘ "Having access to all the prize acâ€" counts of â€" the Alliston fair, the 'Ilorflld knows what the fair means ‘m breeders of good stock and growâ€" ers of highâ€"class grain and roots in 't)lis district. _ The beaviest witner at the local fair was a farmer who «pecializes in Hereford eattle, Shropâ€" shire sheep and | Yorkshire: hogs. The pick of the cittle and «@wine herds and the sheep Mack were all neatly loaded in a truck anmt. with one Joad, this farmer won $64 in piice prenumigs. . Another man won 847. another $11. and another $30. wiile winnines totafing between $15 »ml $25 were quite the fashion at the Inte fair here. The same may be stated of other frirs in the district. and if it were possible to get an mceurate statement of the total prize awinds to «ome of the heaviest and e t e»usistent exhibifors. it would poobabl\ be revealed that some of them sollected from the agricultural societies mcsey enough to pay their taxes this fall." > agricaltural societiec, Alliston, Beeâ€" ton and Cookstown, with a radius of 12miles, paid ont over $6,000, and if Barrie is added the disbursements would beâ€" over $10,000.. Moreover, Mr. Gay ‘You cortainly could, buby hut my wife is over there at the glove counter." Red Light Showing Pretty Shop Girl â€""Could 1 inâ€" rest you Gn a haithing eostume SENATOR MeDOUGALD From Mail and Empire 61A â€" «s this vivid record of early days in New England. To this day New England has a quaint atmosphere and glamour unequalled anywhere and many delightful landmarks live to tell of "antiques" of bygone days. Mrs. Rawson does not copy from cther books; she went to the source, and has mostly original material from actual residents and direct desâ€" cendants. She tells of the charming old homes, with the huge homey kitchens where the life Of the family was carried on; of the fine old cust toms. meais, festivities, the old fashioned apple. cornhusking and uther bees. ete. A fascinating reâ€" cord of days in early New England, days that left an indelible imprint on American civilization, "When Antiques Were Young", by Marion Nicholl Rawson (E. P. Dautton Co., New York). Few recent books have the same heartâ€"interest ARTHUR FOSTER, L. W. SHUH _â€" â€" â€" President }w. G. WEISiI'IEL â€" Viu-'l’.li‘-. ‘-'.; . Howard Simpson T‘l Ford S$. Kumpf Ldgar Bauer Manager and Secretary F. H. MOSER _ â€" Ass‘t Secretary JOHN A. FISCHER _ â€" lnspector C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Jos. Stauffer wiatifving to he able now to get a true. intimate record ol the great Knute, not only as a Tootball hero hut also as a busband and father. It tells of his early days in Norway, b@s sturt in America, down through the days of his brilliant career and tragic death. Knute was a real man, beloved by everyone he came in conâ€" tact with and universally admired by all followers of «port. He left a clean and edifying record as is atâ€" tested by the warm words spoken by â€" Father â€" Cavenaugh of â€" Notre Dame in his introduction and postâ€" script. The entire book is 0f absorb ing interest, and should find its way into â€"Aundreds _ of â€" thousands . of American homes. Knute was genial and generous and did not seek worldâ€" Iy riches so it is pleasing to note that all rovalties of this grard book will go to his estate. "The Autobiography of Kuute K. Rockne" edited by his widow (Bobbs Verrill Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.) The urtimely death of the world‘s great est football hero was mourned by many millions and it is particularly "English â€" Summer" by â€" Cornelia Stratton Parker, (Horace Liveright, New York). Mrs. Parker wisely sub ordinates the widely known English piaces Of interest apd writes a deâ€" lightful account of haphazard traâ€" vels through Outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way _ and little known places. Many quaint and picturesque points are stambled upon, many unusual experiences are gone through. Mrs. Parker has a keen sense of humor and is a shrewd observer; she sees many things the Oordinary traveller would miss. The appendix gives a . valuâ€" able record of where they went and at what cost. One of the best travel books on England in many years. The â€" prospective tourist pecially should not miss it Horase _ Liveright, New York, merits specia) commendation by al booklover« for his latest contribution to the list of better books. "Pacs ages from Arbabia Deserta" edited by Edward Garnett, has 300 pages of passages . fromt the famous classic "Travele in â€" Arabia Deserta" by Doushty Brought out in 1888. it had a somewhat obscure period, but when it became known. was hailed in the greatest of all Englisn writ ‘wn travel books. The great obstacle was its size (1500 pages} and its conâ€" eequent high cost. Mr. Garnett has ;.;«Ivrtvd about one quarter of the original and hy «trictly adhering to ‘1|||' original, this abridgement loses netecct fts beanty. At the now price |n1 $2.50 . this o masterplece is now avallable to all classes of readers. "The Irish Beauties", by E. Barâ€" vington, _ (Doubleday, _ Doran _ & Gundy, Toronto). This eaptivating story _ of â€" Elizabeth â€" and â€" Maria Gunning is based on historical fact, out of which has been woven an enâ€" thralling tale. They are beautiful but penniless Irish girls who marâ€" ried into English nobility and took London and the country by storm They ruted in the world of fushion, and nowhere were silken gowrs and rore gems worn with greater grace; Men and women fought for their favor. A truly brilliant romance that will without a doubt find it‘s place among the really good books. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS WATERLOO l _ NK MUTUAL FIRE | |awes c nar: ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 vernment Deposit â€" $100,000 | KNOW IT, BuT | ~THE PEOPLE | WORKED roi BEFORE AlMWaAy $ HAD IT THE NEYXT Day, Too. Literary Notes Officers and Directors District Agents BITZER & SMYTH, Barristers, Soliâ€" D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LLD., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary m. Conveyancer and Crown Attorney. Office â€" County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Onrt. MAURICE DALY, Barrister, Soliciâ€" tor, Notary. 58 King St. West, lsfiiu:hener. Room No. 8, Phone 010. DR. J. E. 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