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Here you learn the magic secrets of good health. Pleasant surroundings, comfortable rooms, fine meals, entertainment, exercise classes, hikes and sports. Ideal for vacations, re® and Be Well + Be Strong +« Be Young Rates are very moderste. Write to the above sddress for illustra®ed catalogue and rate schedule. Mention this paper and receive valuable Health Booki«. PHYSICAL Dansville, New York DIXIE DUGAN Accommedations for 300 The World Famous , July 12, 1984 ISLAND CULTURE HorrL September 2. Allâ€"Expease Seven Day Crulses as low as $80. Six days as low as $84.50. One way, three or four day cruises proportionately low. Special illustrated cruise folder free BETWEEN CHICAGO, CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. Beginning week of July 8 continuing through to week of DOTWCEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. Scason May 10 to Nov. 10. Steamers leave nightly each way at 9 P. M. Eastern time, Fare one way $3.78; round trip, $8.50; week ead round trip, leaving Friday or Saturday, returning Sunday night, $3.9%. Niagara Falls weekâ€"end round trip, $4.48. BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND PORT STANLEY, CAK. Season June 30 to September 3, Saturdays, Sundays gad Holidays. One way fare $3.28; round trip $8.80; weekâ€"end round trip $3.50; Suaday day excursion $2.00. CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POINT, PUTâ€"INâ€"BAY AND DETROIT. Season June 16 to September 3. Day outings to Cedar Point $1.00; Sundays $1.25; to Putâ€"inâ€"Bay $1.28; Sundays $2.80; to Detroit, daily except Monday and Tues day, one way $1.75. ‘ JAY, \VE _ SPENT THAE > WwHOLE AFTERNOON: CLEANING UP THE PANTRY ANG 1 WANT vaou TO_ THROW OUT ALul THIS TRASH FOR _ \â€" o mE ( _ YouUNCG vlfice of the Dominion Yarns Comâ€" pany, at Welland, bound the «uperâ€" intendent and a _ woman clerk and fled with a payroll of about $3,000. NINTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS:Ruth Warren, who lived in the East, is willed threeâ€"fourth inâ€" terest in the "Dead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her only brother who is reported to have met his death while on business in Mexico. Arrivâ€" ing in Arizona with her husband, who has ailing lungs and their emall child, they learn that the ranch is loâ€" cated 85 miles from the nearest railâ€" road. Old Charley ‘Thane, rancher und rura) mail carrier agrees to take them to the "Dead Lantern" gate, 5 miles from the ranch house. As they trudge wearlly through a gulch approachng the ranch house, a voice whispers "Go back! . ... Go back!" At the ranch house they are greeted suspiciously by the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, and indian Ann, a herculean woman of mixed negro and indian blood. Snavely is difficult to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up the task or trying to adjust their three lives to the ranch and its development. Kenneth, Ruth‘s hus: band, caught in chilling rain conâ€" tracts pneumonia and passes away ! before a doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Old Charley took another package from the car with some embarrassâ€" ment. "I had some money left, Mrs. Warren, and I figured I‘d add someâ€" thing to your outft." He paused soâ€" berly. "I think you ought to have thisâ€"never can tell when you‘ll meet up with someâ€"éome varmint or otherâ€"coyotes, anakes, and such." Old Charley had unwrapped two heavy littfe boxes and now ‘took from the aide pocket of the car a large reâ€" volver, "This gun‘s one of mineâ€" she‘s a dandyâ€"I‘d like you to have it, Mrs.,Warren." There was a quiet cincerity in the old . man‘s voice which seemed to tell the girl very clearly that she shonld have the wenâ€" pon. "Why ~â€" thank you â€"Iâ€" heavens! I‘m scured to death of it!" "Here, take it," Ruth took the gun gingerly. "I brought aJong an extra box of shells," said Old.Charley, "and we‘re going to have some target practice right now â€"when you once learn how to handle a gun, and won‘t be scared of itâ€"you‘ll find it a heap of comâ€" fort." "Most everybody in this country wears them," said the old man. "They ain‘t fancy but they‘re good riding clothes." And Ruth did find comfort and a satiifying thrill, when after the fourâ€" teenth consecutive shot she sent a fortyfive bullet through the lid of David‘s hat box at a distance of twenty feet. At about the thirtieth shot she found that she could keep Ruth opened the package and found three pairs of overalle with short jackets to match. There was a bright copper rivet at the beginâ€" ning of each seam, She rolled them up hastily. Old Charley was explaining his purchases: "You see, 1 hunted all over town but 1 didn‘t have no luck with habits like you wanted. 1 could have got one outfit but it didn‘t look like it would last long so I got you these." GREATEST VALUE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 WiTH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.15 $2.00 EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from _ â€" = â€" Luncheon * 50¢ es Dinner & â€" 60¢, 85¢, Breakfast from _ â€" = â€" 35e Luncheon â€" * 50c and 60c Dinner _ > â€" 60¢, 85¢, $1.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL / WELLâ€" THAT LEAVES ME IN TOWN WITHM ALL _ MY DATES CALLED OFF â€" AN 1M ALL GEARED 1 Rodps 6A IN TORONTO TORONTO » Write for Folder * LEMITED ~"PHE WATE! FAST WORK When Old Charley and his son had | everything. gone, the girl boosted David onto| what will ha Sanchez and led her own horse to |rain this sun the gate. She paused, as her hand "Well, 1 o touched the fastening bar, and looked had lived in for a time at the crudely lettered than sixty ye cign. She had just put on a light body can tell cont with deep pocketsâ€"the right-l'!hm'. So yon hand pocket sagged heavily with the course very weight of its contents. She thrilled But we can with the comfort of this weight and things were j pressed it against her side. It added ally are. And greatly to her growing senge of powâ€" the ponds d er; sheo knew â€" many â€" worthwhile: {f we don‘t t things about rancling, and she could now." shoot u\! revolver. _ Suddenly she _ Snavely rei dropped Wrisket‘s rens, picked up a halfâ€"closed e stone and hammered the sign off the you think you gate. . .. | try. anyways And during all of his talkâ€"from the first two minutes after old Char ley‘s arrival, Ruth Warren knew that her father was not even going to anâ€" ewer her letter. He must have reâ€" ceived it. or it would have been reâ€" turned. Almost she wished that she had not been suspicious of Snavely that morning five weeks ago. If she had not taken that second letter to the box herself, while he was off someâ€" where destroying the finst, she could now blame the lack of an anewer on to him and without losing caste with berself write another, But she would write no more letters. Her people were not interested in her; very well, whe could take care of herself. Her pride to!d her that this was bestâ€"she would not have cared to have Old Charley, for example‘ know that she had crfed for help. "Just what kind of a «ituation is that, Dad!" Will was asking, as anâ€" cient Lena bore them over the hill to the south of the gate, "Danged if 1 rightly know," re:â€" plied Old Charley. "I‘d like to ask her some things straight outâ€"butâ€" oh. hell, she knows what she‘s up agnainst and she ain‘t the kind that want(s their private affairs nosed Into." Already, the heavy black gun seemed not a terrifying monster but a powerful friend. "No, [ can see that," repifed Will thoughtfully. Then for an hour Ruth discussed ranching with Old Charley. She eoon found that the son, too, was much in‘ terested in the subject. Ruth susâ€" pected that Will Thane had gone to the city to be educated and to make some money, and that having done both his thoughts were turning toâ€" ward the country and the work he had known in boyhood. Several times she saw his eyes fixed on the mountaing or gazing into the valley in the manner of one looking upon good things. her eyes open, and became really inâ€" terested. Already, the heavy black gun seemed not a terrifying monster but a powerfu) friend. Ruth‘s spirite roge. "Well, practice is what does it," reâ€" marked Old Charley; then quickly, "but _I _ wouldn‘t practice much around the home ranch if I was you, Mrs. Warren." He paused and addâ€" ed significantly, "I don‘t know as Jep Snavely would like itâ€"you might hit a horse or something." ~ .JUST BECAUSE Th LABELS ARE A LITTLE SoiltD SHE THINKS TH STuFFf IS NO GoODbâ€" myY GoSH! THERES ENOUGH FOOD HERE T SITART A GOOD SILIED R_ ‘RELEF ‘ 1 y* ie 24â€" T AHLp (â€" Snavely regarded the girl through ‘ David, and halfâ€"closed eyes. "Say, jest what do | dows steal ; you think you know ‘about this counâ€" (valley. The | tryâ€" anywaysâ€"do you figgre you can | protecting & tell me how to run this ranch? You| guardian . . (don‘t know nothin‘; you can‘t tell a (Cont lwulvrlp' trough from a rowpoat. You } o mmcen hbeen here a couple o‘ months‘ an‘ you aim to tell me how to run a KITCHENI twentyâ€"thousand acre cow ranch. lf] At Fort | |)‘0u think you can head me the way | strate W. you want me to go, think again! 1 charge of | offered to buy you out fair an‘ square | K. Martin of once, an‘ you didn‘t have senge | driver. The | enough to take me up. All right, I‘m | George Wel i mind to take back that there offer ing & crash lun' let you bump into a few thinge. was injured ‘"Well, that should be possibleâ€" let‘s say that we deepen the three lower ponds. You say ther‘s one hundred and fiftyâ€"one dollars in the bank: we could get a couple of Mexicans from that little border townâ€"Palo Verdeâ€"for about four dollars & day. And we have the plow and horses and freano. If the money won‘t be enough we could pay them off with an old cow or two â€"they‘ll do anything for fresh beef, you know." "Well, 1 once knew a man who had lived in this country for more than sixty years and he said that noâ€" body can tell anythng about the weaâ€" ther. So you see we can‘t shape our course very clearly on experience. But we can go ahead as though things were going to be a« they usuâ€" ally are. And of course we must have the ponds deepened anywayâ€"even it we don‘t try to get more cattle just now." Snavely looked at the girl curi ously. Ruth hardly paused for breath. "So let‘s get at the ponds right away. Now, then, as we‘re going to have pienty of water we should get some more stock. I should think it might hbe possible to get a few headâ€"say about two hundred more cows and at least twenty young bulls by swingâ€" ing some sort of a dicker with come other rancherâ€"â€"* "Mr. Sngvely, I mentioned at our last talk that I was going to write for capital to improve the ranchâ€"I â€"Iit seems that there will be some delay." _ â€" Snavely smiled sourly. "But," continued the girl hastily. "I am sure that we can do a good deal without capital,. First, I underâ€" stand that the rains are expected about the end of Juneâ€"leas than a month away. You say that the big watering pond will carry us over, but that all the feed will soon be gone in that neighborhood. If we do have rains won‘t the other ponds which are down in the meadow lands be "Then the thing to do is to have them deepened before the rain comes, don‘t you think go?" "Yeah", interrupted the father, "a very cute kid." . Ruth awaited the opportunity and finally cornered Snavely late one afternoon by the door of the saddle shed. Snavely whook his head. "Since you come we‘ll have to spend that méney for more grub." c "Oh, I hardly think eo. I‘ve taken an inventory of what we have and I think it will last a long timeâ€"if we don‘t hold any banquets or celebraâ€" tions," ahe «miled. Snavely looked at the girl curi "Maybe," he shrugged, "but they ain‘t deep enough to hold it longâ€"" ‘"Where are you goin‘ to git the money fer diggin‘ ‘em out?" "I‘m doing my best. Mr. Snavelyâ€" this ranch is going to be a real ranch some day and we‘ve got to think of everything and take advanâ€" tage "Cute kid," remarked Old Charley a moment later. "I‘ll say.so! How in the world she ever got out hereâ€"" Will paused abâ€" ruptly. "He is a nicg little fellow, all right, and what a kick he got out of that hat! He seeme to be taking to the lifeâ€"" filled ?" Snavely did not speak for nearly a minute. At last he said slowly. "You‘re gittin‘ onto a heap o‘ things, ain‘t youn ?" «* "Well. while you‘re thinking everything. Suppose you think what will happen if we don‘t git rain this summer,." _ GEEâ€" 1M _ soORRY, * DXIE ~â€" BLJT_AFTER _ you shiDp yoy wERe GOING Away. 1 MADE of everything which will help e (( SENy) lef $ By J. P. MeEKVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL of of Ruth stopped and faced him, her heart pounding. "Mr. Snavely, I am gong to improve this ranch. You are my partner and it‘s one partner‘s duâ€" ty to help the other. I don‘t pretend to know much about this work, but I know a great deal more than I did, and I do understand the general prinâ€" ciple that to make improvements we have got to begin. If you feel that we should go on as you always have, then you and I do not agree and we shall have to ask for outside help to uettle our difficulties. I have tertain rights on this ranch and I shall go into town next mail day and consult a lawyer, I wanted to go in with you and get some legal advice in the first placeâ€"" "Now â€" listen â€" here, . pardnerâ€"" Snavely walked toward her. His atâ€" titude had changed. "I‘ve already told you there‘s no legal advice needâ€" ed. Your will is all straight an‘ I reâ€" cognize it. That‘s all that‘s necesâ€" earyâ€"if you didn‘t have no right here"â€"his voice rose shrllyâ€""if you didn‘tâ€""He choked back his words and a moment was silent, thenâ€" "Look here, we can‘t stand no fussin‘. I‘m a _ queer one all right, you prob‘bly : thinkâ€"and you‘re prob‘bly right, but I‘m your pardner and we‘ve got to work together. The obâ€" jections I had to your schemes awhile back was just because they didn‘t seem possible. But I see now that you‘re right in one thing, We got to get a start on improvement. All right, let‘s tackle them represas. I‘ll go to Palo Verde toâ€"morrow and by next day I‘ll be back with a couâ€" ple of cholos. And we can start in. Mrs. Warren, [ aim to do anything I can to help fix up the ranchâ€"only, it‘s got to be possibleâ€"it‘s just got to be possible." In spite of Ruth‘s victory her knees could hardly support her on the way back to the adobe ruin. Somehow the fact that Snavely had agreed to do as she wished made her fear him the more. He knew now that she was not going to be easy to handle; what would he do next? She did not beleve that he would mildly subside. As David was outside earnestly enâ€" deavoring to rope a rooster with a miniature riata, Ruth unlocked her trunk and took a comforting peek at the ugly black revolver. She wished she could practice more with it . . . After a time she relocked the trunk and moved her chair near the doorâ€" way where she could keep an eye on David, and wutch the sunset shaâ€" dows steal past her into the distant valley. The old oak tree spread its protecting armsâ€"a faithful, gentle guardian . . . "Do you figger you can tell me how to run this ranch ?" At Fort Erie on July 7th, Magiâ€" strate W. T. Malkin, dismissed a charge of reckless driving against K. Martin of Niagara Falls, Ont., bus driver. The charge was brought by George Weles of Kitchener, followâ€" ing aâ€"crash on May 2nd when Welss Ruth was white, but she angwered evenly as she turned to walk away, "Very well, Mr. Snavely. There‘s only one thing for me to do now." Snavely let her take perhaps a dozen steps, then, "What did you say? What‘s that you‘re aimin‘ to do ?" Before a month‘s out you‘ll come beggin‘ me fer train fare out of here. If you‘re so set on improvin‘ things, fly to it‘"â€"he thrust his face forâ€" wardâ€"‘"but don‘t figger none on me; this ranch is like I want it now!" KITCHENER MAN LOSES CASE _ MMâ€" HE â€" dINw‘T wAiT . _ L0NG P (Continued Next Week) /Z \‘: -fi, § | DB. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Kini St. E., next to Post Ohce. Kitchener, Ont. DR. J BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries; J. H. Smyth B.A.; A. W. Boos, M.A.; 2§ Queen St. 8., Kitchener. Phone D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer and Crown Attorney. Office â€"County Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT 228 King St. E., Kitchener Specialist: Nose, Throat, Kar. Cancerâ€"Internal and external. Coroner for County of Waterloo. Veterinarian Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Diseases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books, _ Initialing Club Bags, Suiteases, eto. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 20080 Kitchoner E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w J. Howard Simpson W. G. Weichel â€" Joseph Stauffer â€" E. J. Bauer â€" Oscar Rumpel _ â€" Ford S. Kumpf â€" W. R. Bricker _ â€" Win.‘Henderson â€" F. H. Moser â€" â€" . Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000 100 _ _DIRECTORS W. G. Weichel â€" «_ _â€" â€" President 3. Howard Simpson â€" Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary 5. A. Fischer â€" â€" Ass‘t Secretary E. E. Rotharmel H. M. Hoffman } â€" _ â€" _ Inspectors Toronto Building, 19 fllfi'ifi l:-t. Kitchener. Phone 2810. Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. $. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. 13 King St N Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Cm}lpany C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. Sc. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED WILHE L MS BUSINESS CARDS Weber éil;ml;;;,â€"k';n;'g; Kitchener. Phone 1756. Mise Anna R. Bean W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING VETERINARY ED. HOUSE‘S MUSIC MEDICINAL District Agents Eatablished 1863 DENTAL CLEMENT, HATTIN & N, law offices, Bank of 3x 3F OFFICERS The â€" _ Guelph â€" _ Waterlco Waterloo Waterloo Kitchener Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo