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Clean, g!lei. sare, have eo much to be thankful for, Huâ€" sence, and frequently verifying the pocket he had put the door key into. No sooner had they gone . than Captain Leaty rushed out with his cane chaire, tables, and little standâ€" telescope. His wife followed him, smiling and shaking her head at his impatience. â€" "Let‘s to church," posed Rdith ‘cultteaty. ""Op." iofe! . We Bo they walked out, ?uum doore behind them. And Hubert felt extremely important as he Assured himself that nothing would happen to the kitchen range in their abâ€" "Quwif!" he cried, pretending to wipe his brow; "glad that‘s over! 1 don‘t think 1 could heve stood much more Of it! Shut up all day in the house and such a day! Besides, 1 miesed the Aberdeen packet! Never again; never!" Because you were asleep, captain," sald his wife. "You know that you can see juat as well from the upper window. And besides, it would be a pity it we couldn‘t give them their first day to themselves, poor young things‘! They will have happler days, 1 doubt not; but never, never one quite the same!" "It‘s a pity you didn‘t giye someâ€" hody a chance of being kind to us in that way a little sooner," commentâ€" ed her husband, with his eye on the telescope. "I declare," he cried, sudâ€" denly interested, "there‘s the Elecâ€" tra, young Pritchard‘s steam yacht What‘s up now, I wonder?" "I saw him down at the Old Whart this afternoon," said his wife, "while you were asieep and missing the Aberdeen ‘boat. I suppose he was waiting for her." 5 Her husband asked for particulars. ‘"Now, captain, I beg of you to know that I‘m reading the Pilgrim‘s Progress, and 1 shan‘t ever get Christian to the Eternal City if you keep interrupting me like that." _ â€" "Wise man, | that Christian," grunted Captain Leafy; "left his wife at home." "Abraham," said his wife Sarah severely, "alter all you‘ve come through in your life, it ill becomes you to mock. These young folk have gone to church, and it would be telling youâ€"" Cl "She‘s anchoring off the yard!" cried Captain Abraham Leaty, who only attended to his wife‘s remarks in the intervals of more important business. "and. 1 declare, it looks as if she were going on a longish cruise. These are banked fires, as sure as I‘m Abe Leafy. She‘ll be waiting for a passenger, I‘ll be bound, and if we see her toâ€"morrow morning when I draw up the blindâ€" well, scarify me for broadâ€"beamed Dutcehy!" It was an ancient structure, one of the earliest of Scotch kirks in Engâ€" land. It conserved its ancient barnâ€" like simlicity Oof architecture, hayâ€" ing been built in a back street at a time when the merest tolerance was extended to an alien sect. But now the "kirkers", as they were called in Thorsby, were a strong â€"people, many of whom had kept their pews from immemorial time, the ancient oak hacked and carved by generaâ€" tions of pocketâ€"knives, and the very skirtingâ€"boards grooved by the toes of restless boots through the long Sabbath services of a "Trueâ€"Blue" ’creed‘ _ Meanwhile, Edith and her husBand walked on sedately towards the little kirk in Kingdom Come Lane. An increasing congregation, and the necessity of doing in Rome as the Romane do., were responsible for epacious galleries round three sides of the kirk, and there was even talk ot an organ and an organâ€"loft. But the time was not yet. Mr. Marchbanks, the minister for twenâ€" tyâ€"one years,. had just missed bap tising Edith by arriving a month too late in Oorder to take over Dr. Macâ€" Domald‘s charge. But he had seen the girl grow up from a child, and his eyes often rested on her with modest pride, at Sundayâ€"«chool or Bibleâ€"class, with the thought in hi« heart: ‘‘There sits a lamb of my flock." He was glad, therefore, to see her on this, the second Sabbath evening ofter her husband had been cleared of a painful suspicion, seated in the pew from which he had hardly ever missed her mother or herself during all the years of his ministry. There was nothing bridal about their dress or demeanour. These were sober as the Presbyterian faith, well befitting to the grave walle which had shrined the white«pread tables of «0 many communion seaâ€" sone. They had walked steadily through _ the _ parkward â€" bearing crowds, pouring out of the city towards the Pritchard Park, the gift of ‘"Thoreby‘s late illustrious citiâ€" zen.‘ or up towards Farne Height and Cheasely, or stretching away towards the moor on which stood Green Lane. "I wonder which way father has gone toâ€"night?" eaid Edith, as they turned sharply down the narrow elâ€" bow of Kingdom Come Lane, and came in sight of the ancient kirk. But when Edith raised herself ‘ from her knees after her first "bleassâ€" | ing" prayet, the unknown man, of whom she was vaguely conscious at | the end of their pew, resolved himâ€" | eelf into a very embarrassed and blushful outâ€"andâ€"outer, who, ashamed of being found there, reached a hand, and whispered: "I never: thought fou two would be out this evenin‘!" | And then, as the beadle bore the "books" eolemnly up the aiéle. acâ€" cording to the old Scottish wont, he THE DOCTORS WIEE | * GAS _ BUSGIE S CAN HYPNOTIZE mE mwTo Posing HE CANT snAP IT AS LONG AS ME THINKS HE Chronicle Serial Story "He epesks well," he murmured, nodding in the direction of the enâ€" tering â€" minister, ‘He‘s giving a course of leotures. I dropped in just to hear what he had got to say." ‘That being s0, it is the more to be regretted that the outandâ€"outer heard. nothing extraordinaryâ€"not a word to combat "Iconociast," not a seemed to feel the necessity of some “&!m.fl,!fimJl word upon the mistakes of Moses, not a word concerning the fulflment of prophecy. Only a simple sermon, the text merely, "Create in me a clean heart, O God." the exposition nothing remarkable; yet all spoken with a sweet inevitable attraction, true hun:dpooch. simple _ rather than profound, yearning u”fiuflvo rather than rousing or dominating, hopeful for every man and woman who could pray such a prayer, and yet, still more so for those who reâ€" fused to pray, being conseiously unâ€" worthy, but willing, rather, to trust themeelves upon the infinite mercies of God. ‘The three said little when they went out, simply asked for "the mother" and let the outa@ndâ€"outer go. Edith, with keener sense knew that her father was ‘better not spoken to just then. And Hubert, with a new sense of happiness, took his cue from the dittle wife who pressed his arm. A sweet thing that, he thought. It was good to go to church ... with Edith. And as for Edith Salveson, she waiked home with the blessing Aaronic falling on her head from a filgher place than Mr. Marchbanks‘ pulpit. The fnal words ran in her heart, and with a new meaning now: ‘‘The Lord bless thee and keep thee; the Lord make His face shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee; the Lord lift up His counten: ance upon thee and give thee peace." And when she said "thee," she meant Hubert. As for herself, she would take her chance alongeide of himâ€"close, quite close, alongside! And she drew nearer to him as the etillness of Old Quay Lane shut them in, the rare gasâ€"lamps growâ€" ing rarer and the clatter of the waâ€" ter against the solitary piles of Old Quay coming louder in their ears. It was their first time of truly "going home together." And indeed it was an excellent thing that they had that day of peace and love, under the dusky heavens of Thoreby, cleanâ€"besomed by the westerly moorland airs, and last of all, with the benediction of the first high priest to carry home wih them in the twilight. For, on Hubert presenting himself at the yard the next morning, he found the surgery door locked, the plate removed, and the manager, Mr. John Brand ‘Blunt, awaiting him with a very eombre countenance. "I am sotry, Dr. Salveson, more sorry than 1 can say, to be the bearâ€" er of ill news," he said. "I have done what I could, but in the circumâ€" stances, Mr. Clarence Pritchard does not mean to continue your appointâ€" ment of resident surgeon here. Neither does he mean to replace you. He was always opposed to the sysâ€" tem, he bade me tell you. Further, 1 am commissioned to offer you two thousand pounds for the three cotâ€" tages at Old Quay, and the eurrenâ€" der of all your rights to that proâ€" perty, including the private journals of Mr. Clarence‘s late dather. I am also to pay you a week‘s salary in lieu of notice, and to allew you to take from Mr. Egerton‘s rooms everything that belongs to you. I need not tell you that 1 am ashamed of my message. I have, however, no alternative but to put it plainly ) before you!" Hubert «tood in amaze. He had been thinking happily over all the new plans for work and endeavour, sanitary and hygienic, which he was resolved to set on foot in the throngâ€" ing, overâ€"populated hive of the yard. And now he himeelf had no right to set a foot within its walls. "Butâ€"butâ€"Mr. Egerton," he stamâ€" mered. "I had a talk with him and with you, you remember; I underâ€" «tood that he had equal powers with his brother, and that you meant to «upport me in my posiion and in the carrying out of my plans." A curious dusky flush passed over Blunt‘s face. o :: | < C or K /C 0@ t y 8 N to 7 *Col 5 an | ,.\;)' § 1\:& £_ saf I A C "Ah." he said, ‘"lhings have changed since that. Also Mr. Egerâ€" ton‘s mind. He went on board his brother‘s yacht at nine o‘clock last night at our private landingâ€"stage, and has started for a long cruiseâ€" I believe among the Pacific Islands. He had jovial company on board." Summer IIIs "Baby‘s Own Tabiets are wonderful for summer complaint", writes Mrs. Laura Wheeler, Toronto, Ont. "Whenever my children get cross and peevish and refuse to eat, I give them the tableys" Reaaapanaaaanare) Equally effective R wih for teething, colic, ‘ 3 \\i\ simple fever. Easy R j wRA to take as candyâ€" B wR ol and absolutely h n Aipighcoall) safe. 25¢ a packâ€" "But he had no intention of doing BABY‘S OWN TABLETS ioox â€"â€" PiFASANT! HE‘Ss TRYING TAKE ON TO MAKE ME A HimSts Q‘ N ‘t’ ht ) ~. Ali | y pâ€"A > “ ‘ A;"q " § feprian . A‘~ C ) > \Oâ€" wA M ewen t MY ARM $ GETTING TIRED. GuUEsS T‘lL HOLD THE RATTLE N CHAPTER XL Dismissed ! FACE. NOW Aceigents In 1991 "P > J#1iJd i BLZ\ LA DAE W O _ > x & “' ME + *4 * ; . There are many pefsons who at Porsouals and other Itoms as told by Watarice Chronigle ; En ratiidercentaincttenitesione m-ni.:-l-olmmmb' fes 2t P > ancer, c. â€"Mone .“.. reckless drivers, b'm‘f_n‘ Mwfllnagou it they | @ mbflnmfin“u&l -fld t year‘s accidents as com | 4 plled by Motor Vehicles Branch of the Qntario Department of Highâ€" | T M o one ves there are thirteen | L, thouuu.::khâ€" drvers in Onâ€"| K tario, yet as many as this were CODâ€"| A cerned in death or injury to 9,006 | 4 i:mu in 1981. More than three urths of the drivers involved were experienced, that is they had been driving motor vehicles for a year or moOr. l;‘ cllc:c uul,:): of accident in rmation | for t year discloses many violations by drivers, but, the outstanding feature of the whole trightful business is downright careâ€" leseness. â€" Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Kroetsch, son and daughter of Detroit, Mich., visited friends and relatives in the vicinity for a week. â€" Mr.c fiéin}y Gremm of Waterloo spent a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser, Mr. Mr.o and Mre. Emil Moser and children to Lon of Waterloo visited at the home Of ; Rennie Mr. and Mre. Peter Mose on Sumâ€"| Mast _ Mr. and Mre. Kdwin H. Arnold and daughter Jean of Kitchener spent Sunday afternoon with friends here. _ Mr. and Mre. Emil â€"Schnelder and family were visitors to Kitchener last Wednesday, s â€"_ â€" Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Edâ€" ward Koobel at St. Clements last Wednesday morning. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kautman visited on Sunday with friends at Tuv!stogk: Mr. John Miller, Sr., .celebrated his 83rd birthday on Sunday at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, east of Bamberg. Mr. Miller is in good health and enjoyed this happy _ gathering. Among _ those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and son Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jantzi and son of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. George Bast and famâ€" ily of Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart and son of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schnarr and Mr. and Mré. Gilbert Schnarr and famâ€" dly of Erbsville, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lorenz and sons Albert and Edâ€" gar, Mre. Tony Hoffarth and chilâ€" dren and Mr. Hubert Miller and Mr. George Miller of Waterloo, Mr. Herb Miller of Petersburg. CLASSES IN LIFE SAVING Instruction is ‘being given in life saving to a claes of «ome 140 boys and girls by the ewimming instructor at the Waterl0o Park lake. Much inâ€" terest is being shown. * anything of the kind when he was here," persisted Hubert. "I euppose they came to some famâ€" ily arrangement," said the manager, "perhaps that it was impossible for a business of this kind to have two heads. And so Mr. Egerton took himself off. His brother was always his mother‘s favourite, at any rate. and would be sure of her support.‘_ They went on gathering together all Hubert‘s instruments, cases, electric ‘batteries. and appliances. Yes, certainly, John Brand Blunt would charge himself with the task of sending these down to Old Quay Cottage. As Hubert «tood in the doorway holding out his hand, Blunt kept it a moment say: "But what am I to answer Mr. Pritchard about his proâ€" position with regard to your houses at Old Quay ?" As he went homeward he hardly recognised the familiar hedges, not yet begrimed after the comparative clearnee« of Sunday and the drenchâ€" ing of the nightâ€"dews. His head felt culously light, his brow constricted; he ‘breathed fast, and his pulse ran like the light ticking of a lady‘s watch. Was it possible, he asked himself, that he, Hubert Salveson, who had never fainted in his life, should now be on the point of it? Voices cried aloud within himâ€" fierce, angry, deeperate at being tricked. "I must consult my wife." eaid Huâ€" bet, looking him straight in the eye, not without a certain angry pride. "Oh, if it had only been myself, I should not have cared! But I am married, I have a wife; and now I am penniless, diegraced. Even now all the world will know that 1 have been turned out of Pritchard‘s! Edith! Edith!" Wild ideas ran races through his brain. Could he aek his father? Never? For Edith‘s sake? Well, even so, he would only be refused. Ifâ€"ifâ€"there was that little recoverâ€" ed caseâ€"other thingsâ€"the High Level Bridge! Tush, he would not be a cowardâ€"he, Hubert Salyeson! But how to tell Edith? Ah, that was hard â€"hardâ€"hard‘ What if he acâ€" cepted the two thousandâ€"?" Presently Hubert was opening the higher gate, that which showed the neatly sanded road leading to the back door. He could hear Edith singâ€" ing eomewhere about her workâ€" one of her mother old Scottish songs Better lo%ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? (To be Continued) WHAT AWFUL LOOKING FACES HES MAKING. HE LOOKS SILLY. iF HE WANTS A GOoD PICTURE TAKE ONE HIMSELF OuUSHT ay _PRMane BECKH _ were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Repnie and Mr. Pem Renuie and Mrs. Becond of Gre Mr| and Mre. George Glaister visitâ€" . ed with ‘Dr. and Mrs. Glaister in; Wellesley recently. _ . i Mr. Colin Campbell has returned to London with Mr. and Mrs. A. W The W.M.S. July meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Rennie and Mrée. Walters. Visitors at the meeting were Rev. and Mrs. A. Laing and daughter Miss Marion, of Linwood and Miss Noble of Toronto. Master Billie ‘Higgins of Detroit is holidaying at the home of John L. Hemmond. Master Roy Seip of Waterloo is holidaying at the home of Wm. Voll. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Lenhart and daughter Barbara and son Alfred Jr., of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheels and daughter Betty and Mrs. Peter Lenhart of Kitchener and Kenneth Martin of Waterloo were recent visitors at Leo Eisenmengâ€" er‘s. ‘The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ward when Miss Marion Laing will adâ€" dreas the ladies. Mrs. Rennie and Mre. Walters served tasty refresh, mente. Mr. and Mra. George Hahn and son Gordon of Waterloo spent a day at Alfred Hahn‘s. Mr. Geo. Weltz was a business viâ€" sitor in Listowel last Friday. â€" Mr. Lawrence Lavery of Toronto is spending his holidays at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavery. _ Mr. Eugene Stemmler was a busiâ€" nees visitor in Elmira one day last week. The Eastern Products of Preston are busily engaged at present erectâ€" ing new steel barn for Mr. Wray Beggs, replacing the one that was destroyed by fire on July let. wE‘s GETTiNG mAD , BECAUSE I WONT SMILE . WHAT HED LIKE TD SAY ... MA â€" HA â€"â€" L CANT HAP LAUGHING . Con y â€"4) (yheres ’ [ 311 4 m ol % m powase _ â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Alilngham spent last Sunday_with Mr. end Mre. Harold Morris at Millbank. Fall wheat cutting has comâ€" menced in this district. The crop is an unusually good one. Mr. H. D. Cutting of Windsor was a business vieitor here last Friday. Mr. Peter H. Roos of Waterloo was a business visitor here last Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Thomas F. Robb of Stratford spent Seturday with friends in this section. Mesers. Anthony and William Newton spent Wednesday in Kitchâ€" ener on business. Mre. E. Mitchell and son Wallace of Harriston are visiting with Mre. Mitcheli, sister Mrs. John Logel. Mr. Edgar MacTavish of Vineland apent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MacTavish. LOOK AT HIM. Mr DORKING Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alonzo Hahn and son Arthur and Mr. and Mre. Val. | Hahn spent Sunday ip Orangeville | with the ilatter‘s adopted daughter ard family, formerly known as Miss | Irene Wood. i _ Mr. aud Mrs. Will Koehler of Petrolea spent Sunday at the home | of Mr. Harry Koehler. o The largest and middle bridge Of the, popular summer resort, known as the ‘‘Three Bridges", three miles Rev. and Mre. H. J. hwkxn' the weekâ€"end in Neustadt, re Rev. Lamack was the main speaker at mission services, in the Lutheran Church there on Sunday. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Vollmer spent Sunday in Fingal with the latter‘s slster, Mre. Foorster. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ed. Huehn and Howard and ‘Tottie and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huehn and sons Carl and Robert motored to Toronto on Sunday. Little Miss Tottie is stayâ€" ing for a short vacation. The Misses Laurette Weis and Violet Edler are spending a week‘s holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strebel and son Geo. of Wellesley and Daniel Dahmer and Mr. apd Mrs. Henry Kappes were Sunday visitors with Mre. Louis Ellensen. Miss Florence Hahn is spending this week in Waterloo with her cousin, Miss Hilda Hehn. Mr. and Mre. Henry Wagner spent Sunday in Elmire with Mr. and Mrq, John Stadelbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and daughter Betty of Kitchener and little Miss Betty Schill of Buffalo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. Master Howard and Elsie Foster are spending the summer holidays with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berg of Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bechold of Petersburg and Mr. and Mré. Allan Schmidt and children of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Herman Bechold. Gingrich BAKERY TRUCK STOLEN The theft of one of Henderson‘s bakery trucks was reported stolen at midnight Friday. Three hours later it was located on Water St., a few blocks away. Mr. and Mre. Simeon Martin and family spent Sunday in Upper Woolâ€" wich with (Mr. and Mre. Addison HOTEL WAVERLEY DEPRESSIONS ‘ALWAYS ENDâ€" WE HAVE JUST REPRINTED A CHART MADE OVER 75 YEARS AGOâ€"CALLING EVERY DEPRES. SION AND YEARS OF GOOD TIMES FROM 1816 TO 1999â€" IT is CORRECT TO DATE. THE MOST INTERESTING READ. ING AVAILABLEâ€"GOOD TIMES AHEAD â€" WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. SPADINA AVE. & COLLEGE ST. TORONTO â€" watte Fo®r fOLDER â€" opee t "op ce MAURICE DALY DR. J. E. DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. DR. J. W. HAGEY, Den Room IC Weber Chambare, King Bt DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. W. G. WEICHEL _â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON _â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer _ _ E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel Ford S. Kumpf W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson, Sr. ARTHUR FOSTER, _ Managing Director F. H. MOSER â€" â€" â€" Secretary J. A. FISCHER, E. E. ROTHARMEL â€" inspectors C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. %u:.:z., l::dm Notary Public, SG N. Puone Do ons CeP 8010. R. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY Diseases of the Rar, Throat and W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. King St. E., next to fl:csumr. Ont. CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE o n hy is Oe it C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 â€"â€" Waterloo, Ontario 13 King 31. N. > v.lfiloo Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Private and claas instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. A Specialty. Expert workmanship, pron\pt service La‘nd prices E. HOUSE Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks lMbrary by having your favorite w:. bm’hh books. 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2688 Add more book»s to your home Inttialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Goods called for and delivered. Shoe Repairing BUSINESS CARDS WILHELM‘S Officers and Directors CHIROPRACTIC MEDICINAL Insurance Company Established 1863 SHOEMAKING DENTAL MUSIC