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;: a IA.' IMDIGX'.’....*“.‘ " wHen in TORONTO Bpecial Leatherette Folder am« 4 x 8 Photo, ane dozen for Satisfy Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario St. 8. Kitchener 108 King 5t. W., Upetairs Phones 259% and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses Anished Funeral Home 178 Queen St. $ _ Phones 2308â€"3459 DENTON STUDIO Proper glasses will relieve that annoying headache, sore eyes, or faulty vision. Our glasses are comfortable and very becoming. Why Delay PHOTOGRAPHS LIVB 20"* Off Spedina Avenue and College Steet TRUSSES Suitable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to 6t you. We have the knowledge and experience to ht you right. YOU_WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE If YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM S1ZED HOTEL. TRY iT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. PLENTY of CURB PARKING :AC! GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK Rates CB. im i fike HOTEL WAVERLEY Having Your Eyes Examined A. Cohencious Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Restful surroundings EXAMINATION FREE 51 BENTON ST., ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of Our prices range from $4.50 * F.STEELE 12 Mansion 84. KITCHENER, ONT. fy’inctmt Optometrists _ 96 KING ST. WEST ORDON‘S [eTe)b) LIMITED Kitchener‘s leading Deluxe Tax! From Depot or Whatfâ€"25¢ at "I‘m going to settle this case out of court," the other informed him. "But why waste money?®" urged the lawyer. "I‘ve told you It‘s the hest case I‘ve ever heard." ‘Thanks," aaid his cHent, grabbing up his hat and making for the door. ‘"Where are you going?" asked the astonished lawyer. "Maybe," said his client, "but not for me. I‘ve told you the other fel low‘s story." ‘"Yes," said the lawyer to cllent, the grocer, "you‘ve got best case I‘ve ever heard." _ His client made no reply, «o the lawyer continued: ‘"You can‘t help winning, and I shall be very pleased to assist you." The teache; was giving a written examination in European geography. One question was: "Why does the sun never set on the ‘British Flag?*" Robert wrote for the answer: "Because they take it in at night." \ Shy of Gas Dentist‘s Daughterâ€""Well, dear, nv: you asked father for my hand yet ?"* ’ "Why did you throw the pot of geraniums at the plaintiff?". h hudiPiFnonliiconni ie ohiitrids dio: Acstins iesfi & _ "Because of an advertisement, your bonor," "What advertisement*" "‘Say it with flowers‘" pavement * _ Shy Sulitorâ€""No. Every time 1 llt.p into his office 1 lose courage. Toâ€"day 1 aliowed him to pull auother CaAnNADIAN NationaAt "I‘was in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. He had no cash to pay the dobt, So Romeo‘d What Jull‘et. To Ciean it, of Gourse . *w.g‘:mn.-;‘hr "To make things grow. To give us de luxe ~The Continental Limited. Speed smoothly through rugged Northern Ontario ... across the Prairies ... through the Canadian Rockies, by the SeenicRoute,ovettfiemiat gradient and at the lowest altitudeâ€"~â€"yet within sight of the mightiest and most inâ€" spiring peaks. Get the utmost enjoyment from your Western trip by arranging your journey via Canadian National‘s train *‘ Smiles Living Up to a Stogan Reversing the Dope A ,&t“fi‘_fll‘Al ewb"o"" He Said a Potful his the ly possessions, individual selfish nese and highâ€"powered nationalistic tendencies, Pope Pius XI Wednesday launched a crusade against the perâ€" |petrators of auch offences in an en eyclical entitled "Charitas Christt." New officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Waterloo St. John‘s horseshoe club, held recently. It is hoped to have a six team league rnd a good season is looked for. The eficers are as follows: president, P. Binkle; treasurer, S. Schaefer; secâ€" retary. C.â€" Helmpel; committee, J. Rahn, E. Putzer, W. Schmidt, 1. Mochman, G. Dellion, I. Snider, F. Rueffer. The pontiff ordered eight days of special prayers in Catholic churches ot the worli beginning May 26, and recommended abstention from amusements during the period as a measure of atonement. He also called the world to prayer, penance and mortification to save itself from "the peril of terrorism and anarchy" and "the still graver evile that are threatening." words. It forms a veritable diatribe against the present world social and economic system. â€" HORSESHOE CLUB The pontifical document, dated |diagnosis of Dr. Budden that she May 3, feast dayâ€" of the finding of|was not likely "ever to be herself the true cross, consists of 6,400 |again," he had watched with a greeâ€" Openiy declaring war or Com munism, exaggerated love for earth July 30â€" Aug. 14 For an added scenic thrill travel the Canâ€" adian Rout e to the Pactfic Coast. OLYMPIC G A ME S M 1N A K1 WINNIPEG, EDMONTON J A S P ER. RO C K Y MOUNTAINS PACIFIC C O A ST A LA S KA ANARCHY; CALLS WORLD TO PRA YER nember of the French "Tho is thought to bo REâ€"ORGANIZES +9 4 BE CONSTRUCTIVE .. e USE YOUR BRAIN® .. AIM AT SOMETHING B1G ... MAKE YOuRSEA) . NDEPENDENT.. BE A WHALE OF eucerss in THE SEA OF_LIFE..NOT A LITTLE® MINNOW!) 4 f o s +t D P T g YA ‘ A § l | mumet. f (G â€" h4_ t _/ 3444 +tcA h | BSuil _ "It is not that," eaid the mourner fretfully; "it‘s that they are aw" geting‘ a chance but me." > The warm, sleepy smell Of brick~ in my timeâ€"she will fair cowp the fields moved them deliciously; the crans and jburrow in the moss like very One they had played in on the a mowdiewort!" way to Green Lane. Then from the Then old Robert ‘Cossar saw them moortop the view of the blue tidal to the white gate. He even opened wave flashing farther and farther it and set a foot without, which they out, till they saw, or rather Rdith had never seen him do before. He could see, when Hubert pointed her went so far as to jest. out, a big collier coming through theâ€" "See here, missie," he said. "ye tumble of the bar, and before her a are a fell fond lassie, and you sae little fyssing tug, apouting black bonny; what for tak, up w1‘ a young spume, g:d lugging her bluff, red, speldron like him?* Here am I, and upturned «nout first this way and there‘s my hoose. Mirover, I‘ll ha‘e taen that towards the coalâ€"slips of a pension next year. Noo, what say East Dene. * ye? I‘ll sweer it‘s the first ofar I Which in after times, being re peated by the brother, became a sayâ€" ing in ‘Thoreby. Many a time also, Jo Challoner reâ€" mained half an hour at a time on his way home, staring Jn at the chemists‘ shops deploring his ignorâ€" ance of the more delicate poisons, and the unfortunate necessity of "hangâ€" ing by the neck till you were dead," if found out. Then the news of the approaching wedding came upon him with a shock. ‘His wife might die the day after, and what the better would he be? He threw himeelf down on the floor of his front room, once after seeing Hubert and Edith pass, their eyes upon each Oother‘s eyes. He bit the carpet, even his own hands. He suffered agonies of jealousy, merely in thinking where they were by this time, what doingâ€"what | saying. Then on such occasions he would fling hastily on overcoat, turn up the collar, slouch his hat, and follow in their wake. He need not have trow bled. Hubert and Edith were quite oblivious of all save themselves. Out on the open face of the moor they gave Mr. Joseph Challoner eomething to do; nice crawly work among ‘brambles and the butnt slalke of last year‘s heather. He had to go bent double. making quick rushes, and then dropping flatâ€"an eager indomitable Mttle figure far across the tawny waste. That stern form of words always sobered him. There was no jesting with the hangmans‘ drop. But he thought what he could /ive done with his knowledge, if he had had young Hubert Saiveson‘s position and chances. Jo kept a long way behind them. It was Seturday afternoon, and they had all the day to themselves. It was their last Saturday but one as lovers, as Hubert did not fail freâ€" quently to remind Edith. As it sho did not remember! As if she ever thought of anything else! Men are soâ€"but there, they are al} like that; all the nice ones, that is. So Rdith took Hubert‘s arm a little tighter. She was an easily understood unâ€" complicated girl; also_of course, the nicest kind. These two held their way â€"towards Green Lane, and they were going to tell the old stationâ€"mesterâ€"who, ‘Huben averred, would not care a farthing one way or the other. But they were going, because Edith wished it and, of course, it was all the same to Hubert. dy eye that too sldw declension. In the meantime, he always stood and regarded with a keen sense of inâ€" justice the passing funerals. One of his brothers, whom he surprised by his teare â€"on the Occasion of his wife‘s death, said to him in astonishâ€" ment: "Your heart is graidely kind. Joâ€"but 1 never thowt as what ye were so fond 0‘ Marie in her life time? It would have been a comfort could she but see you, Jo." There was Green Lane. How had they got there so soon? It used to be euch a long way. They actually ‘usned Hutchin‘s farm without noticâ€" iIng. Curious! And tliey might not even have observed Green Lane itâ€" elf but that the HMttle station erectâ€" ed iteelf across their path, the douâ€" ble track of the Clifton Railway lrunhlng high on a piled embankment because of the morasses. )u said Charles H., "a most uncons cionable time aâ€"dying." _ When FWdith was no more than fifteen or éixteen, already Jo Chai loner‘s mnd had begun to work about a possibility. About the same time, having learned from the haltâ€"hearted diagnosis of Dr. ‘Budden that she was not likely "ever to be herself ‘"Yea, he wae thereâ€"oh, Hubert!~ The same old stationâ€"master! They read his wellâ€"remembered name on the little weatherâ€"beaten placard, not now supplied to stations. ROBERT COSSAR, STATIONâ€" ‘ AGENT, GREEN LANE ‘ 8Tn., T & C. Ry. _ _He was another of Thoreby‘s transplanted Scotemen, but of the elder type, and eeeing the two young inches, ‘v;n:iu wanted her to die by yarda, and in her bed. She was, His own wife he hated, because, though dying on her feet, it was by THE . â€"*__sA#S INSPRAT) OM Chronicle Serial Story be near on to thirty year‘ Ye nearly %arred me miss the byeâ€"gaun, 0‘ the ‘high level‘!" â€" "See here, missie," he said. "ye are a fell fond lassie, and you sae bonny; what for tak, up w1‘ a young speldron like him?* Here am I, and there‘s my hoose. Mirover, I‘ll ha‘e a pension next year. Noo, what say ye? I‘ll sweer it‘s the first offer I ‘"‘That‘s the mose," said the old man, "the gang on and on, cuttin‘ at the time sheet, to run the mile in fewer seconds, till some dayâ€"pfay the Aldmichty, bairns, that it be na in my timeâ€"ehe will fair cowp the crans and jburrow in the moss like a mowdiewort!" ‘‘Bless ye! bless ye baith, and may ye haeâ€"but there, what am I claverin‘ aboot afore the lass? Come ben, come ben; there will be the ‘high level‘ express in half an hour. But till that ye will just tak‘ a dish 0j tea wi‘ meâ€"that ye wull‘" "Dearie lass," cride old Robert Cossar, "but there maun be some thing no canny aboot ye. For I haena dune as muckle for a maidâ€"it will So they stood on the platftorm, Huâ€" bert and Edith, just by the gate (but inside this time, for the first in their lives, the old stationâ€"master at ma* jectic attention, while the "high level" came on towards them, with a new and wonderful sound. The Caâ€" raâ€"taâ€"caâ€"raâ€"ta, which they had been accustomed to, was now accompaâ€" nied with a jarring of the earth, and a swing sideways like the giving of indiaâ€"rubber under the foot. Edith caught Hubert‘s arm nervously. The old stationâ€"master of Green Lane was a ibachelor, and Edith cried between laughter and pity at his contrivances. ‘But they made tea together. They drank it, many cups. And so absorbed were they, that only the creaking of the pullâ€"wires of the signals awoke them to the necessary of seeing the biggest "fast one" of the day go by. grat for gingerbreads!" "Well," cried Edith triumphantly, "this is the big boy that usedâ€" to carry my baby sister. I am the big girl you used to let punch the bite of cardboard for tickets, and never sent us away, though we made clny on your steps." . _ "Blese ! bless me! I‘m mindin‘ noo!" cno?m old Scot, pushing his big grey beard up with one hand, as if to assist the operation. "And we are going to be married," said Hubert, that little girl and I next Tuesday week!" hak °7 Cns Ph As ocms cas Bc MB 1124 Stauffer _ Kinkr Ranar 1D. i Stecoaamgs . n ns NC Wom Brigks: . wae Mendirigh c"’a-:o% Btationâ€"master . "we "* h veyancer an. know you so well!" ARTHUR FO8TER, Ofkce * __"Deed no, ma young leddy, I canns ‘ Manager ang Secretary ILN..PBE:?‘I“ say that I do; but, doggit, I do kind F. H. MOSER . Ass‘t Secretary | â€"â€"â€"â€"___.________" o‘ mind tooâ€" |JOHN A. FIBGHER _ â€" _ inspector u'fl-lsl DaALy, ‘‘The big boy and the little girl "° tor, Notary. 5i who used to come every Saturday, C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE Kitchener, Roo with a babyâ€" i AGENCIES LIMITED s010. | “'Al': :.-un_: wee wee boy, that District Agents ~â€"â€"rnaarzz___ â€" With Castoria‘s regulation RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD When your child tosses and cries out in his lle‘?). it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous wasle matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need helpâ€"mild, gentle help â€"but effective. Just the kind Casâ€" toria gives. Castoria is a pure ve?r table preparation made specially for children‘s ailments. It contains no harsh,; harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don‘t let your child‘s restâ€"and your ownâ€"be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubbotn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: C A S T O RI A|. pf: (n . 3' \TH C Now, Thoreby draws down ité blinds when "there‘s a death in the house." And in the biting anxious days between Mre. Joseph Chalâ€" loner‘s death and the funsral, Jo sat by the window, his hands clasping the smooth case he had picked up on the moor. He could not quite make up his mind what to do with it. The best thing, of course, would be to replace it in or near the young docâ€" tor‘s room at the yard. Ohly there were always people about, and he got no chance. Besides, from what eaw, the marriage was steadily going forward. & But as for her husband, he went about "looking like death." The neighbours did not think he had so much heart. And in the back of his head certain works clicked on like a ‘big watch ticking, only slower and more solemn. Always the same words! Always! Always! ~ ; CHAPTER Xxxi Triat Trips of a Ccriminal Mr. Joseph . Challoner, widower, 107, Bourne Street, off the Cheviot Road, Thorsby, was a man of many Pesources and few scruples. He re gretted much that he could not charge the original owner of the ’lmle pocketâ€"case of hypodermics with the murder of his wife. He ‘even began to grow indignant with Hubert. He was certainly the true |culpr£t. Ife he had not gone on in that foolish way maundering and spooning, epooning and maundering, temptation would never have been put in his poor, poor Molly‘s way. Clearly It was Hubert‘s fault. Being guilty, Hubert ought to be punished. And who so fit an instrument as poor Molly‘s own bereaved husband. l And he undertook to give the usuâ€" al certificate. It would certainly be very unfortunate and disturbing to undergo all the trouble of a coroâ€" ner‘s inquest. Heartily Joseph Chalâ€" loner agreed. It would be better so. And had not the doctor epoken of going away for his holidays the same day as he had prescribed the chloral. It was posaibleâ€"yes, possible. His memory was not so good as it was once. And@ so one week before the marriâ€" age Of Hubert and Edith, exact to a day, Mre. Jo Challoner lay in a re tired spot in the Thorsby cemetery, equally free from pain of body and vexation of spirit. ERmDEC Eomm ECC ERUUORIY, from the effects, as reported by her panic«tricken husband, of an overâ€" dose of chloral. She had not been sleeping well, and Dr. Budden would remember he had spoken to her about chloral. Dr. Budden did not at first recall the fact, but still it was possible. Chloral, rightly pre ecribed, was contraâ€"indicated in such cases as those of Mre. Challoner esâ€" pecially when the heart was affected. _â€""And you attended her up to the day of her death," said Joseph, watching with the haggard eye (Of grief) the doctor‘s face. _ ‘"Yes certainly," said Dr. Budden, "certainly, she has been my patient for many yeare." ' FOR KITCHENER Denial has been given by manaâ€" gers of the Dominion Rubber Co., and Merchants Rubber Co. J. A. Martin and Harry Wolfhardt, reâ€" epectively that the head office _ And in the early hours of the orning at 107, Bourne Street, Mré. Joseph Challoner died suddenly, at _ Montreal would be . moved to Kitchener along with two other factories one at Montreal and one other a St. Jerome‘s, Que. The Kitchener factories form part of chain of four large plants. Officials here state that the rumor was news that he had lost his lHttle pocketâ€" case of medicines, hypodermic and otherwise. & e to them they having received no hint from the head office regarding any contemplated changes. ever made ‘to a lass. Ye winnat? Aweet then, joy be wi‘ ye. But if he rues his bargain afore nest Tues day week, ye hae julst to step ower to the Green Lane and tell auld Roâ€" bert Cossar. We are like hung mutâ€" ton, ke ken; the aulder the tenâ€" They went alowly home, parting at the door of 109. But as Hubert went to bed that night in his room at the yerd, he remarked with vexration DENY HEAD OFFICE â€" _ Swell Degree ‘"What is your daughter working for at collegeâ€"an M.A.!" derer!" MUTUAL FIRE (To be Continued) PLANT THESE â€" SEEDS ... THEY‘LL ‘SPoIL I" WE wou‘re cor‘t use ‘em eoms To AND IT‘LL WHATYP) O sage qs vEaE TaABLESs. A ,?' \‘ I 3 * /\ t} $ e 2l CS \% f im 8 22098 : J ‘ 'v | ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RRSULTS. DR. J. DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" _ loo. Phone 174. Miss Anna R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. CHIROPRACTOR > Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w 13 King St. N. _ â€" _ Waterloo Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks â€" a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite â€" magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. n ink, $ gcnmm-, Dent t. E., next to Post flgnmr, Ont. R. J. W. HAGEY, Den Room 110 Weber Chambers, :‘n; Bt. W., Kltcheper. Phone 1756 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED E. HOUSE Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Shoe Repairing J. C. Lehmann WILHELM‘S District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING MUSIC MEDICINAL __HETT, SPECIALTY :gl_ ?’ é". T_..'“.‘ d DENTAL Bookbinder Kitchener to Masseyâ€"Harria St. East, Kitchener.