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Special Leatherstte Folder and 4 x 6 Photo, one dosen for DENTON STUDIO PFriapetts set Hccuess Attabes Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario St. 8. Kitchener Proper glasses will relieve that annoying headache, sore eyes, or fauity vision. â€"Our glasses are comfortable and very becoming. Our prices range from @A KA and up Why Delay Suitable for smy kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to 6t you. We have the knowledge and experience to §&t you right. TRUSSES 20"* Off PHOTOGRAPHS LIVB FOREVER A. Oohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. EXAMINATION FREE Having Your Eyes Examined A Complete Stock of ALL TRUSSES F. STEEL E Kitchener‘s leading Optometrists 96 KING ST. WEST ORDON‘S Satisfy LIMITED mycflu.aumifioluli “&d‘:-u.bh':..muhr it &u‘;wmu l:-?.'fio despoiled m looking round, found fuce to fice with Joseph ‘Challoner; |Street. His eyes were glazed, the ‘whites injected with blood. An unâ€" weaw':::m aovered . 4h Jo!" said‘ Edith; standing up, to hide if possible the open safe and the tools with which the outandâ€" outer had opened it. l But, though that was his excuse _ He eaw only before hims the woâ€" }mâ€"tho girlâ€"the child upon whom his eyes had dwelt with a steadily increasing desire through the years. He hated the father; first, because he had been his benefactor; again, because he was all that he, Joseph Challoner, was not, and could not be. But he had always loved Edith, the daughter; as much, that is, as it was in his nature to love any one. At"any rate, he marked her for his own. | "I want you, Edith Dillingham," he went on; "your husband, who shall never be your husband, is cerâ€" tain to ‘be hangedâ€"for murder; d‘ye hear?" but another Wt Cindhe nc e hoii e wl cttllh s ww 3 __And now she stood before him,|to lose my soul for nothing. alone and frightened. He promptly' "There are men at the front door," forgot the men waiting for him at ‘he continued; "come out with me Â¥y the gate. He forgot how, as a friend|the back. 1 have money. We shall ;ot the family, he was to obtain posâ€"|escape. Your marriage is yet not session of these ibooks, ‘by an offer|marriage. For me, 1 am free; I will to save Hubert Salveson‘s life. These|marry you in America, or where you ‘d'hrles mmet not on any account fall|will I swear it! What else have I into the hands of the police. Mr.,lived for, dreamed of, sinned for, all \(‘Inrence believed (hem to ‘be full of|these years. And now to escape me! dealings with foreign and even |But you shal} not secape me!" hostile powers, of details of vessels| Edith managed to get her hand built for the enemies of Britain, of|upon the hasp of the front window, escaped privateers and set to prey(the large oriel which looked npg: iupon the commerce of friendly naâ€"|the river. There were men below tions; fects which, if known, mightithere, she knew; policemen perhaps. cause new Alabama Claims, and ‘At any rate they would not let het. ibring about the ruin of the firm. be murdered by a madman. But Jo Therewith, too, which was importâ€" Challoner was before her. Seeing ant, the loss of the peerage which she was about to escape he took a he counted within sight. long grey pencilshaped objeet out _ "Edith Dillingham!" said Joseph of his pocket. It was capped with a Challoner. It was now hardly a huâ€" little brase detonator. _ "Edith Dillingham!" said Joseph Challoner. It was now hardly a huâ€" man voice, and somehow made Edith‘s flash creep on. her bones. ‘ "I want you!‘" said Jo Challoner, still more hoarsely, beginning a kind of stealthy approach to the ig‘:rl. She looked about for a weapon, ‘but found none. "What do you want, Jo? Is it my father?" aeked Edith, faintly keep ing her back vallantiy to the ‘hole in the wall, to give the outâ€"andâ€" outer time to escape. GAS SVGG/ES The Last of Old Quay Pler ‘The qutâ€"andâ€"outer had jeft O ht | _ Within, the fight continued round the madman. who had other weaâ€" pone. _ But Edith fainted quietly away, her last impressions being that the whole sea had risen in a great white heap, that it was flingâ€" ing itself against the sky, which was falling about her ears with the noise Of multitudinous thunderings. Also |that there was no Old Quay landingâ€" stage any more. "You see that," he tried, "that is dynamite; the like of what blew down the wall opposite your husâ€" ‘band‘s surgery in the yard. He es caped, ‘but you will not. If you do not consent to come with me quietly, this instant, I swear I will blow both of us up togetherâ€"you and I. I have lived without you, for all my strivâ€" ing and loving. But I can at least die with you clasped in my arms!" 1 "Heip! murder!" The words leapt upon hte still air. "If you are men, help me!" she cried. wrigts go, Jo; you hust!"> _ 1. let go wlflm'm habit of obedience atrong him, til} N h-a:lun}a Dou‘t )al.?" was w [prngen" Fawards Set. She ...‘:E by a. sudden rugh to the farther of ::l’ table. ..hw the 00‘0: it keeping her eyes * Jo. t was locked. He had t.fl:’ the key out as he came in ! "Réith," he cried, bending towards her over the table, while abe wested r fingerâ€"tips against the opposite stde of (he round to be ready to dodge either Way according as he ehould come, "listen to me. I have loved you, Rdith Dillinghgm. 1 hated my wife. 1 always did. Well, she is dead. No need to speak of the dead, is there, Edith? It brings Hâ€"luck!" She saw his madness plainly now. It glared luridiy from his dreadful eyes. She felt it blow in the hot ‘breath which came to her cheek across the narrow table. _ The closed door gave way at the word. and in the wild whirl that folâ€" lowed she saw a big dark man snatch something out of Jo CHalâ€" loner‘s hand and fling it far out of the open window. "Listen to me," he cried so hoarseâ€" ly she could hardly understand his words; "I have done for you all that a man may do for a woman. Yes, everything. I have slain for you; I have murdered for you; and now you shall be mine. I aE not going to lose my soul for nothing. _ "There are men at the front door," he continued; "come out with me By the back. I have money. We shall escape. Your marriage is yet not marriage. For me, 1 am free; I will marry you in America, or where you will I swear it! What else have I lived for, dreamed of, sinned for, all these years. And now to escape me! ‘But you shal} not secape me!" Joseph Challoner bounded towards her, and caught her in his arme. One hand was over her mouth. The red eyes seemed to fill the whole world. But she did not faint. Both hands were clasped‘about the wrist of the hand which held the dynamite carâ€" tridge. Edith fought for her life. ‘"Open there! Open, or we will burst it open!* So ‘was the +â€" n."."a"_ yawning/safe, empty save for a few When she came to herself in the arme of Mre. Leafy, the captain‘s wife next @oor, Jo Challoner was gone. The dark, stern man who had saved her was gone. And so, too, som»EBoDyY‘.s wAonvée ~ia4mrk i ‘May 21.â€"Accidental | (?) _ dieâ€" charge of a dynamite cartridge, stolen from Old Quay stores under lthe charge of Captain Leafy. Exâ€" plosion took place near the eurgery door.* I saw Challoner again loiterâ€" ing in that direction, had him priâ€" vately searched in the sideâ€"office as he passed to give his time to the timeâ€"keeper of gate No. 1. Nothing suspicious found upon him; but the man will bear watching. He has no bad reputation, though not popular. ’May only be a little mad. I have put him among the odd job men, and Hedderidge, the cook of the foreâ€" men‘a kitchen, has set him to scrape pots. Same wage in meantime." Elanceed over her shoulder. in WellHngton, and for which ‘ "I was bid to give you this," se flf.".h.zy has established‘a Doâ€" said. minionâ€"wide reputation. |_It was a card of some one whose , Fine Beef Cattie name was "John Brand Blunt.". "The steers were purchased last }Nmu Mr. nor Esq.; no titles Of falil from Manitoulin island, where degrees marred the net effect of that fine beef cattle have been bred for statemeft.~ many years. The experimentel farm | On ‘l.hto back some words were kept careful records of feeding | Yet somehow Edith felt that there was a danger in the words. It was no friénd who had written them. Beâ€" jing a woman she believed in presenâ€" timents. "May 20.â€"Received my new binoâ€"‘ cular of power magnifying twentyâ€" five diameters. Have used it all d!y.! Quite satisfied, Doctor H. 8. does his work with vigour. Watched him‘ going about preparing report on tha} byâ€"products.â€" He observes for himâ€"‘. self, takes nothing for granted, and will be a valuable man in the yard. [ ’ "Afterwards he walked through j the sheds with J. B. Blunt. Pmtn(l the travelling crane, a large piece of iron fell from the engineer‘s cab. Imâ€" mediately afterwards, exstevedore Joseph Challoner came down hurâ€" riedly. Tomlin, Scotch engineer, busy with his chainâ€"connections at j the time. No faultâ€"probably an acâ€" ‘cident. Dr. H. S. unhurt. Speak with Tomlin. [ _ (23 and 24.â€"Nothing about Chalâ€" loner on these days; Mr. Pritchard having a new contract on hand, and afterwards «pending some hours in putting Old Quay House into a fit state for June 1. He gives details.) | _ _Seen Through a Glass Clearly l These were the paseages from the diary of the late James Pritchard, ‘E'qquire, J.P., DL., etc., which, duly communicated to â€" the authorities, . procured, and in due course there‘ fter the detention of Mr. Joseph Challoner during Her Majesty‘s plu-‘ eure as a dangerous criminal lunatic. "May 25.â€"Hear that Challoner‘s wife is dead. Have sent for a copy of the doctor‘s certificate. All in orâ€" derâ€"overdose of chloral, permitted or advised to be taken by Budden. Old fool, Budden. Mem. Tell/Him so at the Board of Guardians on Tues day. "May 26.â€"Dr. H. S. operated on a glight abscess at the root of the front tooth which has ‘been annoying me these past three days. Telle me he has lost his pocket case of mediâ€" cines, and had not had time to get another from Edinburgh. Sent out, however, for some cocaine, which he injected, also alvantunder. Operaâ€" tion quite successful. Asked Dr. H. S. where he had lost case. If in the yard, should be easy matter. Hesiâ€" tated at first. At last admitted that he had been for a walk on the moor owarde Green Lane with his aweetâ€" heart. Lost it there. Very natural; but less chance of recovering it. Caused a notice and reward to be circulated on the chance. to kill me! Why?"* â€"â€" _ ___â€"â€" . . responk _ ‘The captein‘s wife nodded, apd is the glaneed over her shoulder. grown written in pencil. _ "Joseph Chaloner is in prison. The safety of the house is assured during your husband‘s absence. mnussmems=â€"â€"===â€"=â€"»........|Dorietcod Cattlemam etate that the when she looked through u,mzwumnm-xr‘ dogmouQmertuhfihl-} "Forgus and the surrounding dis ‘%'uud!"ao'ihrflwhuh:lmmx the captain‘s wife; "mad; he tried lent beef. Qne factor that has been "May 28.â€"Came early to the yard this morning, arriving at six; found all at their duties. Egerton helping Doctor S., with a bad burn case in the autoahed. Saw Joseph Challoner enter eurgery, â€" and lay a black moroceo case On mantelpiece, the window being Open at the time. I went down afterwards, and found it was the missing described by Dr. S Will go into the matter as soon as the Govérnment Inspector leaves, which will be about five. Shall be too busy till then. Made my own breakfast here in Old Quay Cottage, for perhaps the last timeâ€"before Hubert and his wife arrive. Have also written this up to date. I intend these journals ultimately for Mr. Salveson and his wife. They may in eome soft help me to live over again my early days in this cottage." These were the last words. The rest was black paper. ‘ (To ‘be Continued) Toujours la Politesse T n o t tians, â€" And s0 to be "So the groomâ€"tobe failed to ehowl at Druggists, Grocers, General $t076® _ Gur "tathore up at the church." WHY PAY MORE? _ ences, but the "Yes, but he sent his regrets." THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamiltea, Ont. describe them. CHAPTER XXXvi ‘~ __Np #y LAArnrct ARLC)}. I Upwards of 500 school children‘ of the Riverbank and Maple Grove Schools enjoyed the annual picnic‘ held at Riverside Park, Preston, re cently. _ Ideal weather prevailed. ‘The children and trustees and wives, enjoyed an excellent picnic dinner,‘ following which a fine program of: races, ball games and other sports; was run off. | An interesting feature was the presentation _ to _ Miss â€" Elizabeth Snyder, junior Riverbank school teacher, who resigns at the end of the term. Little Miss Phyllis Sauder made the presentation and a nicely worded address was read by school trustee Morris Kinzie. _ â€" â€" | For 10 dozen eggs sold to a ’W?wrle‘z store on Saturday he reâ€" ) Aninteresting comparison of the‘ prices of farm products today and +28 years ago was given to a C(bron- jcle representative recently by a well known and successful Linâ€" iwood farmer. When he took over his father‘s farm 28 years ago he boufl:t a number of chunks 3% weeks old at $4.00 each. He fed the pigs from January to zmfl. ‘feeding them mixed grain for ch .he ‘;uid one cent a pound, and then ‘sold them at seven cents a pound, ,miking a nice profit over and above cost o feedingcri’l‘ } The price paid for pigs at Kitchâ€" ener packing houses recently was $3.75 per cwt. and this week th 'price is quoted at $3.85, an advance lof 10 cents. Farmers feeding mixed grain to pigs pay about 1% cents per pound and with other expense in finishing the pigs for market makes it impossible to make a profit. responsible for this high standard Asked what price the farmer should receive to give him a fair profit, the answer was. eight cents a pound. _ _ 0_ ceived $1.13 which is a little better than 11 cents per dezen. _ The Chronicle‘s informative was optimistic as to the future and looked for steady improvement in economic conditions. * RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC PIGS SOLD Linwood Farmer Makes Interesting Comparison of Prices.â€"Price Toâ€"day $3.85 Cwt. Members of the two school boards are: Riverbank â€" Sylvester Prang, Milton Hostetter and Morris Kinzie, and Maple Grove â€" Daniel Beaver, Lawrence Snyder and Edward Groh. PRICES OF PRODUCE IN SASKATCHEWAN A Chronicle subscriber writing from Saskatchewan under date of May 25th, refers to a new French weed which is another problem the farmer has to contend with. Cattle seem to like this weed and help to keep it in check. _ _ <_ Referrin% to prices of produce, the subscriber tells of farmers reâ€" ceivinf 70, 80 and 90:cents for a can of cream as compared to some years ago when $5.50 a can was received. For No. 1 grade of cream $1.50 and $2.00 a can is paid. Eggs sell at 3¢ to 5¢ a dozen. \¢ & a ' Life‘s Just a Mess of Contacts We arise in the morning, contact N a cake of soap briefly, a shaving h £ ) NIRECTION® brush more extensively. We contact t CAREFULLY ANC a pair of egge, a «treetâ€"car conducâ€" Atce F ol h 1in tor, and finally the office. There is < < Â¥Aer &n unpleasant contact with a bill N\ collector. He says he must contact some money. Later, perhaps, we conâ€" C tact a customer or two. When the Egch pad will kill files all day andShades Of night Nave contacted the every day for three weeks. earth, we contact dinner and pase 3 vads in each nacket. the evening contacting poor bridge WHEN USING W ILSON‘S FLY PADS pa ‘, .L j Ns M wE wb AT Te FOUND 28 YEARS AGO Buys Shipment fot $1,071 and Mukes $589.10. _ R. A. McGillivray of the Collegiate iboard presented the junior and éenior citizenship pins while H. W. iBrown presented first and second ‘honor letters. Students who excelled in their various claeses and in athletics at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate were presented with cups, shields, letters, pennants and medals. Music was rendered by the orchestra and a selection of music composed by Mr. Hill with words by Miss Marâ€" garet Sturm and deédicated to prinâ€" cipal R. N. Merritt was sung by Miss Grace Helwig. The weed inspectors for this counâ€" ty strongly urge all farmers to make war on the weeds in fields and along ithe highway. Many weeds are now ready to go to eeed and by cutting them now it will go a long way to ’etop noxious weed growths and be the means of saving the farmer thousands of dollars in cleaner grain crops. * ming beef cattle during the winter. in tion to this he has other eources of revenue from the farm, and is making profitable use of his time." The above quotation {Mustrates Mbt:o;umm» duce, labour actuaily avail able on the farm, can and does bring OWn labour, ‘he can make $500 fat can grow his own feed and use his BARN BURNED Gordon Albrecht of near Stratâ€" ford suffered the loss of his large bank barn, 29 pigs, poultry, many tons of hay, mixed grain and threshâ€" ing machine in a fire on June 15th. Mr. Albrecht and his hired man, Robert Martin, were putting down straw when a lantern exploded. WATERLOO STUDENT presided over by Judge E. W. Cleâ€" ment. Evidence showed the accused had collected money and then failed to turn it over to h‘ys emfizyer. One amount was for $22 collected from a grocery merchant. Young‘s deâ€" fence was that he had turned the money over but placed it to the credit of other customers in order to keep them in 5ood standing, so that credit woulid would not be :togped. Crown Attorney Bowlby declined to believe the story. E. B. Dowdall represented Young, who will be sentenced June 23rd. STUDENTS AT ASSETS OVER $1, COLLEGIATE ARE Government Deposit . â€" GIVEN AWARDS indmse onl niga on The _ Waterioo _ Manufacturing Company which will present its anâ€" nual statement shortly, has plans under way whereby it will assist farmers to finance farm implements bought from the Company. Alâ€" though the year showed a loss, the Company looks forward to a good year following a big grain yield in the west which seems assured from reports now coming in from the prairie provinces. J. W. Merrit, a fourth year stuâ€" dent in the faculty of Medicine, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, passed euccessâ€" fully in the May exams. And so to bed. Our fathers had all the experi ences, but they didn‘t know how to Frank Young, an employee of the Burkhardt D-Ly. Dflzoport. and for a time representing a creamery as sales agent, was found guilty by a jury at the general court sessions FARMERS URGED TO CUT WEEDS NOW STOLE MONEY FROM DAIRY AND . WILL GO TO JAIL The Japanese Tea 8iven under the auspices of the C. G. I. T. class at the Evangelical Church on Saturâ€" day was well patronized. Miss S. M. Wegenast, instructor, had charge. TO ASSIST FARMERS JAPANESE TEA NEAR STRATFORD SUCCESSFUL Ford S$. Kumpf Oscar w‘h_‘“ Jos. Stauffer Edgar Bauer W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson W. G. Weiche! J. H. Simpson Ford $. Kumpf ARTHUR FOSTER, Manager and Secretary F. H. MOSER â€" _ Ass‘t Secretary JOHN A. FISCHER â€" _ Inspector C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents * 11 Wt Coogiems es We DR J. E. HETT ClaLyy, Rtassseg t t Har: Tss and . D. 8. BOWLBY CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William 3t., Waterloo Teacher of Piano, Singing, es loo. Phone 174. Private Initialing .Club Bage, Suitcases, 13 King St. N. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Ribles, Hymn and Prayperbooks Gooda called for and delivered. 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 prompt service and prices WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE E. HOUSE Exrpert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterlcs Shoe Repairing e oo havns The uk Company Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 WILHELMS BUSINESS CARDS Officers and Directors Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontarie _ * SHOEMAKING MUSIC and class instruction. 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. onl o Fon Slace