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4.3« 24 DIED FROM SHOCK Seized with a heart attack, Elizaâ€" beth Morris, wife of Bradford M. Butt, dropped dead in the kitchen of her home, 100 Oak Street, Galt. It is believed she was killed by the shock of seeing her grandson have his hands accidentally burned. She was in her 55th year. 1c fcr®Mw mhs. "We must havre a Free Hour, Clean, quick, sures noweyer," he said; "there are many WHY cheap, Ask your Drug» vyery poor peopleâ€"" PAY gmcfve-'wcfl'-l "I knowâ€"I knowâ€"" cried Rdith, s "I have thought of that." MORE THE WILSON n.vop'g) And she exhfbited another notice CO., HAMILTON, + i0 hang over the anteâ€"room atove, Bpscial Leathecrette Folder ana 4 x 6 Photo, one dozsen for DENTON STUDIO meniiee: rvonvenetfran ming Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario §t. 8. Kitchener _ Suitable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. TRUSSES 207" Off PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER A. Cohencious EXAMINATION FREE _ YELEPHONES 4480 â€" 4481 . u1. BENTON ST., KITCHENER A Complete Stock of ALL TRUSSES 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. ORDON‘S oop Satisfy $3.50 Best of all fiy killers. Clean, quick, sure, at happened that, on the throned sbout with ropabbiue Dutcl t:tmnon::c'fl.hn tile: â€" neighbourhood, quite a number of | rmEF OONSULTATIONGD BVERY cures wete put down to ; DPAY thkim. He bad saved this man‘s arm. | #From 130 to $.30 nm.‘ IEQ&_" i treely to him; h&m o atom e mt w * They talked it over at supper that ‘ nightâ€"â€"a rabbitâ€"andâ€"chicken pie sent down by Sue. They were business lumoll nowâ€"Hubert and Edith: If it had not been for Captain and Mrs. Leafy, who came in each day l to weed and water the flowers, their garden at Old Quay would soon have Iibeen in a sorry state. The kitchen ! furnace bad not been lighted for ten days and, though Rdith did the daily round of duty, she felt that she would be shamed for ever if her m ther‘s eye took in the result. Why, it was dirtier, untidier than . . . than @ue‘s room on Fridays‘! But Huâ€" bert, with the true masculine toler ance for dust, which sets most woâ€" men crazy, never even noticed the difference. "Hubert, we have got to get in some money. We can‘t send a debt collector, because it‘s not legal. And, if it were. it would only frighten peoâ€" ple away. But there are lots who can pay and won‘t. They do pay the big doctorsâ€"a â€" guinea | Or two | gwineasâ€"yes, before they go in. We work among poor people, but people \who would pay if they only knew they had to. Fancy, Hubert, there are men. hundreds of them, in the yard who make from four to five pounds a week. Now, I know you will ery out thet it‘s lowering the dignity of the profeseion, and so On. But we have to live, you and I." > ‘‘Well," said Edith, "I know these ‘Thorsby folk. I ought to. I was iborn here. I have lived among them all my life. If they can get anything for nothing, they wou‘t pay. If they can‘t, they will think all the more f the thing ‘because they have to pay for it." â€" Edith put the matter to her hus bad plainly â€" oL. â€" "I will do anything that is not forâ€" bidden by the Medical Council," said Hubert. "God knows I have no reaâ€" son to be proud." |rlght. MHad he not deliberately chosen that life, why then should he | hesitate? Great doctors made their :footmen exact their guineas before ushering their patients into the preâ€" sence. Hubert with his aixpenny and ehilling turnstileeâ€"well, that 'rn‘de no matter. The principle was the same. And Hubert, tangled somehow in an intrigue too deep for him, took hi# het and followed the little blue toque with the feather pointing deâ€" cidedly forward. + A gasâ€"jet shone within. The fanâ€" light was brilliantly illuminated. Edith ‘knocked and the outâ€"and> outer opened. A strange man ap peared, a huge screwdriver with a twoâ€"foot crossbar handle in his grasp. ‘The anteâ€"chamber was the eame as Hubert had left it, seated round and round, a stove in the fire place, white German tiles alternate ly with the deep blue of the latest pseudoâ€"Dutch. ‘The table in the middle was strewn profeseionally with the latest penny papers, which at least were a change from the Punch and the Graphic of ten weeks But what staggered Hubert was the curious ‘barrier in biackâ€"andâ€" gold metal which surrounded the door into the surgery. In it were two turnstiles, each fitted with a brase slot. Over that to the right was the inscription: Consultations One Shilling wWIPPH OR WITHOUT MEDICINE â€"‘"Wellâ€"what‘s coming out of that clever little head now?" smiled Hubert. "Come up and see, Hubert, if you have finished your supper!" 0 "Up to the surgery; it should be fixed by now." â€" â€" â€" N/B.â€"Please put the Shilling in the Slot and the Gate will Open. Over the other, to the left, Hubert read the words: ‘This Gete for Yardsmen and their Families only. ‘CONSULTATION SIXPANCE Hubert shrank back. "Edith, I can‘t," he said, "what would the others say* What would my fatherâ€"*" Then it was the fate of Dr. Huâ€" bert Salveson to learn yet a little more of the wife he had married. He had never seen her temper? Loverâ€"like he fancied she had not got one. ‘‘The others!" she said scornfully, "your father! What have the ethere, what has your father done for you? Only stood in your way, and tried to prevent you working. Now I am helping you to work. Its‘ this, Huâ€" bert, or we can‘t pay our way. It‘s common honesty, that‘s all!" It was on the question of money that Edith was adament; not to be rich, mark you, but that others should at least treat them with momething of that samg "common honesty" she used hemefi(. GAS BVEGSS 4 ivgsicomk _ AuNT â€" »MATL Hubert laughed. She was right, that wondrous girl. She was always lessly, fearful lest he should stop her, "as they come in, gach pationt must take a ticket out of this box at the outer door and come through the gates in order of arrival." "Do you think they will understand ftwoleviflW?"utd the outandâ€"Outer. "I have my ‘‘Well," said Riith, "we have got to teach them, thats‘ all. 1 will, and Howard Stanley, when there‘s noâ€" body eise. 'l‘llrt of them can read, and there x'l!l be somebody willing to expiain. And you, father, will drop in of an evening on your way home, and Sue too. Oh, we‘ll teach them. It‘s only getting startâ€" "and besides," said Edith, deterâ€" mined to have aH over at once, ‘I‘ve got ‘Formerly House Surgeon at East Dene Hospital,‘ added to the plate; and oh, Hubert, I wish you would Jet me have your diplomas framed, especially the one ‘with honours‘!‘ They would look «plenâ€" dig." "Nonsense! blame me," . sald Edith ; "besides _ everybody in Thorsby knows that you are not a quack. You are your father‘a sonâ€"" woret vials." "I won‘t! I shan‘t!" cried Hubert, stamping first married stamp on the floor. ‘ The outâ€"andâ€"outer laughed. "It atrikes me," he sald, "that this business is going to be run as a business." And the turnstile fitter, busy with his ‘big ecrewâ€"driver and much amused, was of the same opinion. He resolved on the spot to have no more doctor‘s ibills. CHAPDER XLI Work and Overwork The innovetion succeeded. â€"It was much talked about. In general the elder practitioners only laughed, and kept the news as a choice thorn to prick the surgeonâ€"general withal. They would congatulate him on his «on‘s success. Only Dr. Budden was ‘really angry. He went about breathâ€" ing threatenings and sleughter. He would bring the subject up at the next British Medical Council as "de rogatory to the dignity of the proâ€" fession." Hubert‘s former comrades came over from East Dene to scoff at Salveson. They remained, howâ€" ever, to lend a hand. ‘The steady stream of consultants astonished as much as Edith attracted them. They liked seeing her busy with her cashbox (which she took to be locked up in ‘Mr. Gilmerton‘s safe every night), busy with her dispensâ€" ing and the overseeing of the crowd in the waltingâ€"room, so that she had neither eyes nor ears for the emart young men from East ‘Dene, Yet they liked even that and took off their coats to be allowed ‘to stay. ‘‘They‘ll call me a quack," said Hubert, a little uncertainly. . _ ‘But after the first five months were over, Edith began to look a little pale. Her eyes were big and radiant; perhaps too radiant. And old Dr. Growling, who looked in often in passing (he had a rich famâ€" ily practice in the West End and this did not at all concern him), said to Hubert: "That‘s it," said Dr. Growling; "you must gét an assistant. Pull down your barns and build greater. Let your wife have an easier time, orâ€"well, you know as well as I do!" Hubert started. He had seen Edith so continuously that_he had noticed nothing. But certainly she seemed pale, far too pale. She was, however, in the highest aptrits. The business was paying. ‘They had made over sixty pounds clear, and as for the wholesale drug people, their bill was in the back of the fire long ago. ‘"And please God," said Edith devoutly, "they would never have to grant another." _ ‘"‘You Rad better my boy. You are too hard." "Iâ€"" exclaimed Hubert. I can to keep her at home is never out of the place!" About this time, curiously enough, there was a burglar «care in Thorsby. One dark November afterâ€" noon the eafe at Old Quay Cottage was opened, and a window in the gaâ€" bie left wp. Edith rejoiced. She had had the forethought to put their money in their landlord‘s strongâ€"box, from which she took it heteelf twice a week. There was nothing in James Pritchard‘s old safe except certain papers of no particular value. ‘These had deen looked at and left behind. The police found no clue. Stil}l Hubert did not like to leave his wife too much alone after that. He had a oonnect?hn made through the ®brick wall atthe back, as well as in front, to the cottage occupied by Captain and Mrs. Leafy. Still alt would not serve. Rdith had been too completely shocked by her adventure with Jo Ghaiioner ever to be thoroughly comfortable alone in Old Quay iCottage; and in deed the place was overâ€"lonely for a young wife. â€" â€" They taiked the matter over in the dark hours, and agreed that at the New Year the Outâ€"andâ€"outer and his wife, with Sue and Will, should come 7® o \tK§ j > look to your wife, making her work Hubert. "I do all at home, but she | "SWilver Magic‘, by Elizabeth Carâ€" frae (Milis & Boon, London). This delightful novel will still further {place Mre. Carfree in the front renks. A free and easy swing launches the chief characters in the cpening chapter, when Shirley Gratâ€" {ton is invited by the wealthy Mre. Mclntosh to go to the West Indies as her guest. Shirley has to make use of this opportunity and is on the | point of marrying a monied title; instead she marries a poor banana planter. The story is intensely inâ€" teresting and rarely enjoyable. "‘The Modern Library Gilants,"%. a ""“.... riats Chige York) fay in s lu\r --R."fla. tremendous stridea, This library is to take books zt have hitherto been obtainable y in two or three volume sete. The books are. produced in a eub Ts ts hk anlg en aett y + m”huom mr’:“, at the remarkable price of $1.00. ‘The folâ€" The dassling success of her preâ€" vious two books is without doubt to be repeated in Lady Eleanor Smith‘s new ane: ‘"Ballerina" (Bobbsâ€"Merâ€" rill, Indianapolis). _ This young daughter of the Rarl of ‘Birkenhead astounded her friends and the world when "The Red Wagor" appeared, followed by "Flamengo". In "Bal lerina" she tells the etory of Varâ€" \.ovhn. the greatest dencer the world has ever seen. After a stormy \ fifteen years in a London alum, she lives six months with a cirous juggler. The she meets Rosing, the Russian Master, who perfects her art in all the schools. Her success is terrific; the world is hers and yet when the time comes, the same world crumbles as &0 much dust. A most powerful nove}, an outstanding feature of 1932. Jlowing has been issued so far: "War and Peace (Tolstoy); "Lite of ‘Sammel Johnson" (BoSwell); "Les arch‘s Lives". ‘The latest is "Comâ€" plete Work of Keats and Shelley". the publishers are to be commented for publishing this fine book of fine poeme in this attractive edition names than Keate and Shelley and _ This attitude resulted in $2 known deaths and known injuries to 768 pereons in 1931. An analysie of the accident statistics furnished by Motor Vehicles Branch of the Onâ€" tario Department of Highways, inâ€" dicates clearly that there is no hour during night or day, in any reason or under any conditions, when either motorist or pedestrian can afford to take a chance. 1,283 accidents occurred in the province Oof Ontario last year be tween midnight and breakfast time. Most of these accidents took place because drivers, concluding there waesn‘t much competition for rightâ€" ofâ€"way, stepped on the accelerator just a little harder than usual and took it for granted that the apâ€" proaching intersection or blind curve would be clear. If you drive a motor vehicle of any kind, the next time you are tempted to relax vigilence because the hour is early and traffic lightâ€"don‘t. 1,283 Motor Vehicle Accidents Occurred in enough air. ‘What‘s your occupa tion ?" to Oid Quay Cottage, dwelling rent free; amd that they themseives should take the vacant house next door to, and above the eurgery with entrance at No. 3, Dunham Street. "And you will let me arrange it with Mr. Gilmerton," said Rdith imâ€" periously. "You know I can make a better bargain than you." But after it was arranged, Master ‘Will announced his intention of "going into lodgings." He was getâ€" ting "fifteen bob a week" and could make a bit more by overtime. He was not going to vegetate in a hole, nor yet "liye on our Bde‘s coatâ€"taile." Sue, however, had no auch scruâ€" ples. Old Quay Cottage was a house Qbuilt of stone, and Agnes Anne ranged. ‘The persuasion, which was needed to induce the "old people" to accept, proved quite another matâ€" ter. And at last it was only the proâ€" duction of the copy of the wiill (which allowed saile but forbade letting) and her daughter‘a picture of the "place going to wrack and ruin" which moved Mrs. Dillingham to pity. Also the thought of being near her Edith, who "would be out and in all day." Jacos lived in a brick cottage. it had a proper drawingâ€"room, also a diningâ€"room, whereas Agnes Anne Jacob had to take her meals in the kitchen. So would they at "the house" down Old Quay Lane. But then they didn‘t need to, and nobody eaw them; least of all Miss Jacox! (To be Continued) Doctorâ€""You don‘t seem to get Patientâ€""Aviator." bout a Hitle Indian boy‘s life s femily and tribe, and almost page has a fing colored ilu h.. . Snappy â€" all . the way h, and aure to piggse. B7 â€"FAAr â€" BBCHM Early Morning Hours 2 _ â€"~~~" Jiam i. Schaofor, sufered . a %0 '*"";'Wi'” i'“"'. pae. ;umumm&flfu“mmh“ iante,» , (Burbed to the around afte" | pelied to accept work and he doubt The mo. 00B on W Y. 10th. | od whetHer_the city would be wise 3""‘“?l|u|%‘"| m m to try to persuadé them whore the Trom« u.s.” half of the wheat in the mows mndtfinu_rhm:-n-.tu i _ Mr. Schaefer stated that two of , his daughters, aged 8 and 5 years, ,| unknown to others, were playing in the granary at the time of the fire. , Fortunately the older girl meeing amoke promptly took her little sister by the hand and lead her down a , ladder standing outside the granary _threshed the day before, .A separator on the fioor, threshing .?o and : used motor car. ‘The loss is partly eovered by $4,500 insurance in the South Easthope Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ' i In conversation with the owner, Mr, Schaefer, he stated that halt the wheat had been threshed the previ ous day since which the doore were wide open and he did not believe the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. After the dinner hour threshing was resumed and the maâ€" chine had hardly gained full momenâ€" tum and only two sheaves fed into the thresher when a ball of fire shot out of the blower. ‘The men had |hn.ly time to escape from the mow when the entire barn was ablaze. Mr. Schaefer stated he would reâ€" build another modern barn at the earliest possible date. He has asked thet the Ontario Fire Marshall make &n investigation to ascertain the cause of the fire. Two Girls Escape in Nick of Time Published figures showed that with the end of the harvest period only about three weeks off, 95,465,â€" 000 acres or only 45.2 per cent. of the sown area in the Soviet Union, had been reaped by August 5, as compared to 124,787,500 acres, or 57.4 per cent. on the same date in 1931 A SHORT CROP A serious lagging in the grain harâ€" vest, combined with difficulties enâ€" countered by the government in making collections from the peaâ€" santry was officlally acknowledged this week. RUSSIA EXPERIENCES BLAIR TIES NEW DUNDEE New Dundee and Blair Hornets played a 11â€"11 tie in the first of the South Rural League softball finals played in Blair before the eeason‘s largest crowd. Futher, of New Dunâ€" dee, was the hitting pitcher, collectâ€" ing four blows in five times up and ecoring three runs. §core by innings: PROMINENT MINISTER HURT In an effort to avoid sideawiping another car when his own skidded on wet pavement during a heary rainfall shortly before noon at Barâ€" rle, Aug. 10th, Rev. Dr. Solomon Cleaver, prominent retired ‘Toronto clergyman and former minister of Metropolitan Church, drove his automobile into a ditch, causing serious injuries to his wife and himâ€" self. PLANS PRESTON PLANT L J. Jinssen, formerly of the Doâ€" minion Truck and Trailer Company, Kitchener, is laying plans for the construction of a onestorey factory here for the manufacture of trailers and dump bodies. The proposed facâ€" tory will be a one«torey building, 30 feet by 60 feet and will be built «o that a second storey could be added. Mr. Jinssen expected to emâ€" ploy about ten hands to start. New Dundee.. 104 004 020â€"11 13 5 Blair â€"............. 010 301 0§1â€"11 13 +6 Batteriesâ€"Futher, Hill and M. Hill; V. Debrusk and Baet. Monday evening Trixie followed Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, mother of James, on to a ferry boat bound for Detroit. The dog became lost in the maze Oof traffic. ‘That was the last «cen of the dog unt!l Tuesday mornâ€" ing, when she showed up at home. Evidently satiefied with what she saw of Detroit eights, she had plunged into the Detroit River, and made for the Canadian shore. She was seen in midetream early Tues day, and @bout an hour later landed eafely and made for home. SWIMS ACROSS RIVER ~ TO IT8 OWNER Trixie, two years of age and withâ€" Qut & pedigree, is ranged as one of the wisest and gamest dogs in Caâ€" nade, according to her owner, James Coughlin, 11, of McDougall Street, Windsor. KUNT2 BREWERY EMPLOYEES ENJOY PICNIC AT ConestoGo Upwards of 250 members of the kunu Brewery staff at Waterloo with their families and friends enâ€" joyed a most enjoyable picuic near Conestogo over the weekâ€"end ‘The ‘married men won a softball game and tug of war against the single men by a score of 17â€"10. Bill Kropf and Fred Dahmer won the horseshoe match. . Julius Warnholz received first prize for having the biggest \rnmlly present. amount in cash for their labors and ONLY 18 FAIL IN 2 LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS. Results of the departmental lower school examinations for enâ€" trance to normal school have been received at the K. & W, Collegiate. Only 18 failed of the many who wrote. Those students who received an average of 50 per cent. on the year‘s work were passed without writing. _ _ _ _ _ _ oo â€" DOG LO8T AT DETROIT SWIMS ACROSS RI The results of the middle school are expected to be announced shortâ€" HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAY$ BECAUSE OF ITS FINE ROOMSâ€"TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARMING TE GARAGE S ONLY ONE MINUTE WALK ATTENDANTS TAKE CARS TG GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN M QUiRED. PLENTY OF CURB PARING SPACL. a $1.50 ie $3.00 Rates is 8e 80 Hote Wavercey Spadina Avenue and College Steet 4 â€" Whhe for Falder t MOTORING TO TORONTO CA POWILL, Nes D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., risteér, Solicitor, No MAURICE DALY DR. W. s.r. 'gcmtm'r. g.n: t. E., next to Pos g&aflor, dh‘. DR. J. W. HAGEY, D‘nd.la Room 110 Weber C bere, 8t. W., Kitehoncr.hflom 11756. Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,8300,000 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, F. H. MOSER =â€" â€" â€". Secretary J. A. FISCHER, E. E. ROTHARMEL _ â€" Inspectors C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED TZER & istern, Soll eitore, 1 ote. imppratse n ioib es Conveyancer and Crown Attorney, S= n rneseit, plares, ogge 8010. CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Private and class instruction. Btadios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171 M. C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents, Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario 13 King 3t. N. â€" _ Waterlco WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices Add more books to your home UHbrary by having your favorite Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Qoods called for and delivered. hIl-ln.Chb_lng 17 Queen 3t. N. â€" Phone 2688 E. HOUSE Expoert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterlice § i |r ie ol Shoe Repairing WILHELMS J. C. Lehmann BUSINESS CARDS Officers and Directors CHIROPRACTIC Misc Anna R. 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