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tw g "What did you rip the back part out of that new book for?" asked the longâ€"ufferIng wife of the absentâ€" minded doctor. CHICAGO woORrLD‘s FAir MACKINAC B UVFEAL 0 NiAGARA raus CLEVELAND CEDAR PoiNT PUTâ€"INâ€"BAY PORT STaANLEY CANADA _ Be Well + Be Strong + Be Young An upâ€"toâ€"date, modetn and well equipped Health Institution, foun‘ed by Bernart Macfadden, where natural methods are exclusively used. Here you learn the magic secrets of good health. Pleasant surroundings, comfortable rooms, fine meals, entertainment, exercise classes, hikes and sports Ideal for vacations, res. and recreation. Rates are very moderate. Write to the above rddress for illustraued catalogue and rate schedule. Years do not make us oldâ€"we show signs of age when we lose the buoyant spirit of youth through worry, iliness and failure to care for our bodies. FEEL, LOOK Natural methods of health restoration and prc\crvau"m insure the vitality and strength which make for success and prosperity. Most" diseases respond readily to natural treatments. You can be young in body and mind. You can correct physical uilâ€" ments. You can remain well and strong. You can enjoy life. You can be an asset to yourself, your family and your community. These results attrined through Physical Culture Health training as trught at Mention this paper and receive valuable Health Rookle PHYsSICAL Dansville, New York â€" WHY, M JEF’PWORTH” DlXIE ‘LO = WHAT A sURPRISE ~ . Mmss wou couLm® knock. HAS ASKED NIPPER ME OVER WITH A EpsertONn uce _ vepPPworth _ | o "‘ae wcs* | 6 | to ner new | “? I MANICuRIET ;0 " 6. _ rmeno â€" I/AMIAA J 3\. MORABEL ‘,wz? 7 wrrereâ€" | | VA ano evpor (MMsWW CA s + wses no mme. ‘ ?Ci’ IN ACTING On | 2k «ues onoâ€"â€"G7/ Tré syssEsTon | â€"COoGplo 1\ im .l l oo u DIXIE DUGAN and ACT Accommedationa for 300 The World Famous CULTURE HoteL Teende June 20 to September 3, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. One way fare $3.25; round trip $8.50; weekâ€"end round trip $3.80; Sunday day excursion $2.00. CLEVELAND TO CEDAR ROINT, PUTâ€"iINâ€"BAY AaND DETROIT. Season June 16 to September 3. Day outings to Cedar Point $1.00; Sundays $$.28; to Putâ€"inâ€"Bay $ 1.28; Sundays $1.80; to Detroit, daily except Monday and Tuesâ€" day, one way $1.78. > t o o o e n en enee emey 10 to Nov, 10. Steamers leave nightly each way at 9 P. M. Bastern time. Fare one way $3.78; round trip, $6.80; weekâ€" ead mn::. leaving Friday or Saturday, returning Sunday night, $ . Nisgara Falls weekâ€"end round trip, $4.48. BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND PORT STANLEY, CAn. Season June 30 to September 3, Saturdays, Sundays and YouUuNG ‘Exenee me, dear," sa surgeon; "the part vou labelied |‘Apperalix‘ . ua ont." l "It is the love that doesn‘t change", said Heilsburg. He had the patience ‘of one who seeks to explain some | wonder of nature to a little child. _ "Yes, 1 remember." "Now you have done something wrong â€"just as we all do wrong things at times, of one kind or anâ€" other, but you, yourself, are not wicked. Ab, Marah, if you only cared tor me a little! ‘Think what it means to me to go away and feel that there is no more hopeâ€"that I shall never see you Again‘! That‘s why I‘ve stayed on here, day after day. I had a mad fancy that at the very last you might turn to meâ€"now when you are alone and desperate. I even was glad of all that had happened becaue I thought it might be the means of bringing me happinese." "But we shall see_ each other again‘" said ‘Marah with a kind of protestation in her voice. "It is not likely." A couple of highlyâ€"coloured, young women, with enormous hats and imuffs, came in and eat down at ‘a table near them, ordering tea. ‘Their harch, . selfâ€"confident . voicee . rang out unpleasantly : "I told him he‘d better not gi‘ me iny of that kind of talk or he‘d see what he‘d get!" said one, evidently continuing a former conversation. "Do you remember 1 told you in Biarritz that I loved you for what you were, not for what you didâ€" and that you couldn‘t sink to a place so low that you would be lost to me in it *" "But now you say," Marah hesitatâ€" ed â€"and flushed painfullyâ€""you say you love meâ€"as if nothing had changed." "Then you think what I did was not unpardonable?" " ‘Unpardonable? No!â€"but very wrong," he said gravely, "You said once I was the most loyal woman you had ever known." "Yes, I know. I thought you were incapgble of any disloyalty." and imjustice, but calmly and im personally, as if it were a document dictated for public record. When she came to her own treachery in reâ€" peating to her sister thé seeret that had been confided to her, her volce faltered. For the first time she looked directly at Heilsburg, as if to eurprise a look of horror or repul sion. But his face was partially averted, and she could see nothing. When she had finished she waited, she knew, she had no fear of his not being kind. He would not condemn her; he would posstbly try to conâ€" vince her that there had been some cause for what she had doneâ€"but, in his heart, he would degpise her, and would wonder that he could ever have cared for a woman capable of such féithlessness. He reached out and laid his hand on hers for an instant in a fleeting caress. â€" ‘"My _ poor darling!"â€"he said. "My poor little darling!â€"How I love you." Marah‘s heart beat fagter, and a bewildered _ feeling Aalmost like pleasure crept over her. But at the same time, and irrationally enough, she was conscious of a disappointâ€" ment in Hellsburg. The seconds went by in painful suspense. Suddenly Heilsburg turned his head so that she could see his face. To her infinite eurprise there were tears in his eyes. â€" She told him the story of her life with Mre. Thompson, not as she had told it to Willa, as a story of wrong zl»AuI2II.IFlflI‘l!llflw.WIMI.lmlmlg GREATEST VALUE ® EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfest from _ â€" â€" â€" Luncheon â€" â€" 50c ar Dinner a â€" 60c, 85¢, WiTH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.175 $2.00 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL IN TORONTO TORONTO Write for Folder * LIMITED â€" = ~â€" 35 â€" 50c and 60c â€" 60c, 85c, $1.00 FILE ONE HEART White j ‘"There is the end of a good niany things," she sald, with shaking lips. ' He looked at herâ€"and his eyes were very «miling and confident, as he said : v | "Everything _ moves _ in circles, {‘liebchen‘. In each end there is a new heginning!" | Five days later the ‘Deutschland‘ sailed for Europe. Heilsburg and Marah were on board. They stood On an upper deck and watched the jakged outline of New York slip past jthem. When it ‘began to be lost in the distance Marah turned to her chusband : Mr. Eby states that this will cut son Allan of Listowel spent Sund A good deal off the city relief costs. With Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickert. 76 FAMILIES RETURNING Tha Relief Board of the city of Kitchener is investigating in the reâ€" port that 76 families coming from Central Europe, most of them at present receiving relief from the city of Kitchener, have decided to veturn to their native land at the end of April and had been sent funds from relatives in Europe to anable them to purchase their tickets, On the other hand, Heilsburg could not but rejoice that the worthy Von Stoll had escaped marriage with an adventuress and that Cora Thompâ€" son had got her deserts Being a md’n, and one who worked forward rather than back, he did not, however, sentimentalise over Ma. rah‘s weakness of her cousin‘s downâ€" fall, _ but _ concentrated _ all his thoughts on winning the wife he deâ€" gited. Finally Heilsburg let her go afterl she had promised to see him again.l His composed face showed no sign of his feelings, but in his heart he exulted, conflident now of the sucâ€"‘ cees of his most daring dreams. It was regrettable that Marah, worn out by illness and the tension of inâ€"! justice and deceit and unkindness she had borne for years, had told to her irresponsible sister their cnu-l sin‘s gecret. Marah felt suddenly embarrusaed,' full of new anxieties. The impossiâ€" bility _ of _ what â€" Heilsburg urged i scemed, at one breath, doubtful.‘ Somewhere, in her innermost consâ€"! ciousness, a hope «tirred, an auguryl of happiness. She felt that she must escape, be alone, have time to think. | The two young women, experiâ€" enced in flirtation and the romantic drama as studied at Saturday "matinées" on Broadway, scented a love affair. They nudged each other with their elbows and seat in silence, staring at Heilsburg and Marah with stolid enjoyment. A lady from the suburbs, who had been shopping, came in with a number of small parâ€" cels in a bulging, silk bag; afterâ€" wards an elderly gentleman. The place was beginning to fill up. "And what a beginning that is!" he said. "Oh, Marah, make up your mind, dear! Leave it all behind you, the mistakes and the unhappiness and the old friends and the old loves, Do it for meâ€"just to make me hapâ€" pyâ€"not for yourself," "‘scusE ME WHILE I ©EY A LITILE hotrt Sot N oiA HM S0s 1 CAN WORK _ Heilsburg‘s " eyes lit -;lp with a gleam of gaiety and boyishness, "You will be happy with me," he said. "I know itâ€"I feel it. You are so much to me it is impossible that I should be nothing to you, You canâ€" not tell me that I am nothing to you, Marah!" Some hint of wavering in her must have reached him without look or words, fot he began to plead with her, agitatedly, to marry him imme dlntgly and eall with him for Rurope. "I like you better than any one in the world," said Marah. The words came slowly, as if she counted and valued each once as it fell. covered her mouth with her pocket: handkerchiet while she did so. Marah looked around her, unsasily. © "People are beginuing to come," she said. The waiter brought the bill for the tea, which Hellsburg paid. Marah looked at the clock. It was after four. She must go. After all thereâ€" was nothingmore to be said. She looked at Hellsburg. His (ace was impassive, but he gave the imâ€" pression of being under a strain of some kind. It was abruptly reâ€" vealed to her that it would be hard now, impossible almost, to live withâ€" out his friendship and understandâ€" ing. &YOU'RE A PRETITY oo aial “‘G“‘vo‘?% AINT 3 L;\ xX_ s £ Tilo fg. aaP yCLâ€" fes Q’ y @f.m g Vb’ l"'i,] 'r. whe j P%('Lr 9 P sil ‘ . Fyd J HLOTY C ?ili ! . o se BB 2 _: ‘The other giggled violently, and THE EXD TO EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. George Dickert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wahl and son Allan of Listowel spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wettlaufer and son Austin spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip. Miss Gertrude Reuber of Teesâ€" water spent the weekâ€"end at her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Reuber. Mr. Ezra Reuber, Misses Pearl and Gertrude, spent Sunday visiting in Mildmay. _ _ 8 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huth of Buffalo, Mr. anad Mrs. Elmer Huth of Niagara Falls and Mr. anad Mro. Wm. Huth, Jr., and daughter Carol, and Mr. and Mrs, Telford Seip and baby Ralph of Minto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickert and daughter Doris, Mrs. J. Frey and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seip and baby Merlene, and Mr. Roy and Alex Seip sé)ent Sunday gvgning with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. eip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seip and daughter Ruth spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reidt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dickert ’éi}é}{t’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Werner. London spent the weekâ€"end with Hr Andrew Raha. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wettlaufer and son Austin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huth. Mr. Gustay Zeter of Zorra spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seip and baby Merlene spent Sunday afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip. Mr. Delton Boshart and Miss Ruby Boshart spent Sunday evening with friends in Victoriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb and daughter Renee of Zurich epent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mre. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mre. Albert Schmidt epent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Enos. _Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of North Easthope apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Enos and family of Wellesley have brought the farm owbed by Mr. A. T. Otto and Mr, and Mrs. Otto have taken up residence in the house owned by Mr. Jacob Holst. Mr. and Mre. Emery Strome have also moved in to the home owned by Mr. C. E. Swartzentruber. _ Mr. and Mre: Allan Jantzi and Mre, J. Zehr and Miss Adeline Kenâ€" daughters Grace, Doris and Eve and nel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Christ Zehr of Baden. Mrs. Henry Meisel and Miss Lily Meisel of Victoriaburg called on Mr. Gotlieb Ober on Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulitzki epent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Willliam Zehr. i Messre. Kimer and Delton Boshart spent Saturday evening in Kitchener, _ Mr. Gotlieb Ober is in a very weak condition and hae not improved from his illness. Miss Ruby Boshart and Mirs Marion Bowman «pent Saturday in Kitchener. Mrs. A. T. Otto caled on Mr. Ober on Sunday, Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ecketein were: Mr. and Mre. Clayton Brutski and children Calvin and Merion of Bloomingdale and Mre. Gustay Hartman and daughters Violet of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein and family of Platteâ€" ville. Mr. and Mré. Alan Jantsi and daughters and Mre. J. Zehr and Mr. and Mre.°C. B. Jantsi spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. C E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mré. Simon &wartsentruâ€" ber and family of Victoriaburg and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Swartzentruber. i Mr. and Mre. Wiiliam Zebr m edâ€"the funeral of the lattor‘s é father, Mr. John F. Bender, near Tavistock on Tuesday. vtP‘ Mr. Don Rahn, Miss Nellie Rahn N., and Mr. ‘Andrew Rahn of Porsonmale and other ‘ltomm as 1010 by Watoeriee Chronicde CLIFFORD _ CANT Y ANYTHING ""Tp‘ * / _ Rle Y '!5‘ @c P /2> & c s". I P M ~ â€"< :)&:«'-"‘J& y in P 5n 2 KK P dn 2 L ‘ .“;"‘.““\ fthe /R “““ " B n 1 ii "1 lffl- oo ie pavne DISTRMCT NEWSH YOu By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL ! _ ‘"The German Family" by L. C. N. ‘Stone (Bobbs Merrill Co., Indianaâ€" polis). This startling book arouses various emotions; admiration for a [ weH written and oxtremely interestâ€" ing etory, and consternation and unâ€" easiness that the conditions pictured can actuglly exist in these days. The ‘ etory opens with the marriage of | an English widow, with two children, to a German Jew, shortly after the | war. As the children grow up, their | affections also goes to the Jews, and other English friends like the Fatherâ€" land and its people. They are all one |happy ‘"German Family" until the political war assumes sinister shape, | when the Hitler regime actually funcâ€" : |tions even the Christians were notl eafe, and Jews that had faithfully eerved the Fatherland during the war, were suddenly persecuted in !real medieval fashion, their positions were lost and a great number murâ€" dered. The scenes are heartâ€"rending iand almost unbelievable ‘The story throws a furid light on modern Gerâ€" many and even Russia‘s disturbances seem insignificant in comparison. The story itself is of absorbing interâ€" est, and is sure to arouse tremenâ€" dous interest in America. ' "First Over Everest", by Air Comâ€" modore P. F. M. Fellowes (MoBride Co., New York). Ever since ainghips were invented, it has been the dream of scientists and fliers to conquer the hitherto impregnable peaks of Mt. Everest. The Houston Expediâ€" tion oÂ¥ 1933 successfully made two flights, and while the actual flights took only a few hours, the preparaâ€" tions took many months, and re quired the highest ecientific ingenuâ€" ity to insure the success of the entorâ€" prise. The main object was not to make another record, but al the same it is a brilliant achievement and the daring fliers‘ names will go down in history. Scientifi¢ data was the motive, and valuable maps and charts are now available, which can be enlarged on future flights. Many new ideas on high altitude fllghts‘ were obtained, and marks a distinct forward step in this field. The story of the planes and thoir flights as told by the members of the party is oxâ€" tremely dramatic and of the deepest interest and the large numbers of magnificent photographe Of vagt deâ€" solate peaks, majestic in their granite and coats of gleaming ice, add considerable interest to the story. Distinctly a book for every I{brary and home. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr, Mr. Auiust Schnarr, Sr., Mr. Augâ€" ust Schnarr, Jr., Mr. Howard Schnarr and Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz attended the birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Busch at St. Clements on Monday evening. e 00 ( Mr. Arno Neeb of Mannheim is spending several days at his home. fOfnlw‘gdnod:;y :‘voun; a number of friends and neighbors ng:ud at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuhr in honor of their daugllur, Eurika, who was married on fi:u\- day to Mr. Herman Moeser. ey were recipients of a miscellaneous sh;)wer which contained many useful gifts. _ fefmls shont $ei90) avenieg with am: spen even! Mr. u{xd fin. William Thuroo. Messrs. Bill Kuntz, Ian Kunts Carl Heinrich, Victor hltd:mi Eugene Bauer, all of Waterloo, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. doward and Albert Schnarr. Mr. and MÂ¥s. Edwardâ€"Schnarr and !unfl}, Mr, August Schnarr, 8r., Mr. and Mrs. August Schnarr and famâ€" Brideâ€"Elect Honored. ily and Mr. and Mrs. William=Prite and family attended the 16th wedâ€" ding anniwersary of Mr. and Mrs. Theabert Sennare at BL Clemanty on Sunday. Miss Beulab Hartman and Mr. and uth:.. eek "d% ggopmm”h, K:t we $ m s and ln.-e%fllhm Hartman. Literary Notes ** *) devert ttres curs Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Goods called for and deliveredr Add more books to your home DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dent Klmst. E., next to Post Kitchener, Ont. Teacher of _tr’rno, Singing, and eory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchomar. Phone 1171M. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks DR. J. W. HAGEY Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices> reasonable. BOOKBINDER 17 Queer S3t. N. â€" Pho 13 King St N Graguate of Dutanle "Veterimary raduate of Ontario Colle{e and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Disenses, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 328 Coroner for County of ED. HOUSE‘S Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. 8. â€" Phome 961 WATERLOO, ONT. Established 1868 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000, ¢ DIRECTORS J. Howard Sizapson . â€" . â€" y W.~G. Weichel â€" _ â€" _ â€" . w ET pamnn‘ s 0 C a§ Dorarsumapel, : â€" â€" Kitcherer OFFICERS W. G. Weichel . _ . CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone T68w C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.I rister, Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer and Crown A! Gonveyancer and Crown Atti Office â€" Co: 4 $88 Py ournes Sogs C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance WILHE L MS M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. 8. â€"J. W. HAGEY, s -R 10 Weber C 10 Weber Chqptom, mlas Be 0 . H. Moser â€" DR. J. E. 1 228 King St. E. Miss Anna R. Bean BUSINESS CARDS SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTIC MUSIC VETERINARY Company having your favorite é bound 200 books, MEDICINAL Lehmann DENTAL o o. AIFT Invromep . Nowmsg SE Waterloo