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These results attained through Physical Culture Health training as taught at FEEL, LOOK and ACT Yeass do not make us oldâ€"we show signs of age when we lose the buoyant spirit of youth through worry, illness and failure to care for our bodies. Natural methods of heaith restoration and preservation 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 ailâ€" ments, You can remain wel}l and strong. You can enjoy life. You can be an ssset to yourself, your family and your community. The World Famous PHysICAL Dansville, New York Accommedations for 300 DIXIE DUGAN on the S$. S. SEEANDBEE this paper and receive valuable Health Bookle. CULTURE HoTtrL j YES , TOM DID PROPOSE LAST NIGHT UNCLE JAY ~~â€" AND TORNED â€" HMIM reure esmm 0 DOWN L entertainment on YoUNG his beet friend‘s wife?" "Good heavens! Who‘ll Sundayâ€"school claas . to: NIAGQARA FALLS 7 DaYs, ‘60” all Expenses, o as low as . . e DaYs, _ CLEVELAND B U FF A L 0 ISLAND SAULT STE. MARIE GEORGIAN BaAY woRLD‘s FAaiR MACKINAC Ruth hesitated, then followed Ann. She did not know whether or not she was afraid to pass the brown bowlâ€" der which squatted so nakedly in the barren sand. She supposed she would ceream if she heardâ€" anything. . . . As they reached the floor of the gulch the roots of her hair began to tingle. whead, Ann was sitting very straight in her saddle. The horses plodded clowly through the sand, yet they seemed to approach the bowlder with incredible _ speed. Ruth‘s _ hand gripped her saddle horn, her shoulâ€" ders were hunched as though expectâ€" ing a blow, All about was the bright. Ann hook her head. "Yowall kin go ‘roundâ€"I got to go through. This here‘s the naturalest way to go." Before he_left, Snavely, had orâ€" dered Aun to ride the south pasture and Ruth had qulietly determined to go «long. The south pasture conâ€" tained the only waterâ€"filled pond and conseqnently all of the cattle, except these which watered at the corral troughs on the home ranch. Ruth \anted to see if the feed in the south pasture was as nearly gone as Snaveâ€" ly had said. The little party had reached the inclined road which led down into the gulch when Ruth spurred~ Brigâ€" ket to the gide of the big roun. She pointed to the trail which led along the southern bank of the gulchs "Don‘t we want to go this way, Aun?" â€" Suavely had left for Palo Verde immediately _ after _ breakfast, _ in search of Mexicans, Now Ruth and Ann were catching their horses j vhile Dayid watched from the top ; o1 the corral gate. [ Ruth felt that the only definite reâ€" sult of consulting a lawyer would be to put Snavely in a fury. After all, a lawyer couldn‘t change anything; she had her interest in the ranch and Snavely his. She supposed that Snavely thought himaelf to have unce been cheated by the law and that to him it represented civilizaâ€" tlon in mach the same way that barbed wire did. TENTH 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 l« reported to have met his death while on business in Mexico. Arrivâ€" Ing in Arizona with her husband who bas aliling lungs and their email child, they learn that the ranch is located 85 miles from the nearest railroad. Old Charley Thane, ranâ€" cher ang 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 approaching 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 ne. gro and indian blood. Snavely is difâ€" ficult to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up the task of trying to adjust their three lives to the ranch and _ its _ development. Kenneth, Ruth‘s hbusband, caught in chilling rain contracts pneumonia and passes away before a doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from > s : Breakfast from _ â€" = â€" 35c Luncheon â€" * 50c and 60c Dinner > + 60c, 85¢, $1.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL WITH RUNNING WAITER $1.50 $1.15 $2.00 GREATEST VALUE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 â€"â€" »- » c t ; is , : ;:: ¢ . L a x ( w aded /)::r h ‘\;#F’ | B.,Q *\ Y PC 2B Dipa ‘ TORONTO ® Write for Folder * IN TORONTO NO W FOR, A QUIET EVENING LiM1T ED Ruth «aid nothing but seated herâ€" self at the kitchen table. "Now fer a feed." grunted Aun; tier chair «queaked dangerously as whe slid into it. "Here, white girl," whe invited, holding out a pot, "s«lop yerse‘f a plate 0‘ beans." There was no poon in the pot and Ruth poured out the bean«. She couldn‘t understand what had hap pened to Ann, but «omething warned her not to ask for a «poon. "Ann," caid the girl, "It‘s beginâ€" ning to rain and the wind is much stronger do you suppose we ought to go to the barn and see if everyâ€" thing‘s shut tight? Is the windmill shut off ?" Misa Ann‘s funny!" David‘s little voice was Alled with questioning de light. Aun entered the kitchen and made the fire. She put on a kettle of water and a pot. From time to time as she mixed dough for the tortillas, she licked her lips. She had made six lumps and had begun to flatten the first by slapping it in her huge hands when she threw down the dough with a frenzied gesture and almost ran into Snavely‘s room. . She did not pause but took hold of the nearest corner of the old carpet and flung it violently back. On her knees, she peered closely at the cracks in the {loor, testing the boards with an ocâ€" casional thump of her great fist. At length she found what she sought; with her nails in the crack she pulled up two. short boards, tossed them uside, and thrust her arm into the opening. She brought up a tin cash box which feil heavily as she Wropped it beside the hole. Then a wolfish grin twisted her lips and she: withdrew a quart bottle filed with white liquid. "Here you is â€"Jfest like th‘ yoice cay." she rumbled. . . . ‘ When Ruth brought her son into the ranch house Ann was in the kitchen, the last of the tortillas criap: ly browning on the top of the stove, The girl received the surprise of her life when Ann looked at her with a Lroad grin, "Well. howdy, folksâ€" set down; th‘ eats ‘er comin‘," "Why, Anniâ€"" "What‘s th‘ matter, white girl ; vkeered o‘ somepin‘ ag‘in?" Aun tiughed, the fullâ€"throated, primitive langh of the negro. She enatched the ’ burning tortilla from the «tove and flung it toward the table, | D iY [ . c 2 3 @Aâ€"C 3 ‘ [(Â¥ Z a 2 [ # ..,._ w N OH , YOU _ MUSTNT SAÂ¥ "TMAT â€"â€" OF CouRSE you WANT TO GE MARRED!!! â€" WHY , TMBT‘S _ TH‘. gmiLy _ Way TO BE , REAUY HAPPY . [ i,..\ . 2 e Ruth and David had been in the old adobe for some time when Ann pyissed and entered the ranch house. Although it was hardly midâ€"afternoon the sun had aiready set behind the blick mountain range of clouds. A cold wind blew, «lowly ghining in strength, â€" driving | swirls of â€" dust which flew like frightened shapes before it. "Apache." â€" That was all Ruth could bring herâ€" self to ask and the only word Ann had ever said about the voice. During the whole of the ride Ann made no comment. Even when they were re turning, and Ruth remarked that the quick â€" growing billows of clouds above the western mountaing might meap rain, the Indian woman had only nodded. The mother and son rode arounl the gulch, but the glantâ€" ces went through. When they were out of theâ€"guich and had turned southward, Ruth spoke to Ann. "Did it speak in Spanish ?" bot silence of the morningâ€"aâ€"stillâ€" For a second Ann appeared to conâ€" ness qmehow more terrifying than sider the matter, then she grirned the shadowâ€"filled evening when she ond waved her arm Aimlessly. "Let had Rrst come through the gulch. ‘er rainâ€"can‘t do nothin‘ ‘"bout it!t" Aun was passing the bowlder; Ruth She began to sing, beating the table could see the first slight relaxing of with her cup: the great body; then it suddenly "A mon kin sow corn, grew tense, and Aun reined her horse A man kin sow oats, to & dead stop. Ruth and David also A man kin git chilien, stopped. Ann remained motionless, A man kin raise shoate, her head set rigidly. Ruth held her A mang kin make one thing, breath and listened. She heard A man kin make twoâ€" rothing. She allowed Brisket to take But hit rains, dear Lord, a few steps nearer the romn, then Like hit wants to do!" stopped him. She could hear someâ€" The cup broke and Ann settled thing now, a low whiepering guttural pack in her chair, holding a bit of yoice, so faint that she could almost the porcelain handle between her imagine she heard nothing. For Der pig fingers and laughingâ€"deep, gurgâ€" haps a minute she listened, before ling laughter. ‘ Aal t Mn "ih fa ioh | on vores qvenrioninaty «s uo keard nothing as she passed the ":‘:":P:” ‘""g'nha::n‘?:l s‘ge:i, AAI:;] 'ha yoek, oxcept porhaps a div Thetin® Lnuhcd nuol David Joined unoer as of brushed leaves, but of course [(2U8"°0, o. Aan‘ uBPe (ainly. "Sing some more, ‘Ann", she there were no leaves, only sand, i 4 cried, patting the huge knee which empty sand and the banded walls of had «lid to precs her own. She k the gulch far to the right and left. _ 0"4 «!!d to precs her own. She knew "HMuh? 1 doan know â€"been here longer‘n what I haveâ€"" Her eyes fell on the aequi bow hanging over the shelf. "There‘s a weapon for yuh!" She anatched down the bow. "he‘s dove crawled in mammy‘s bed an‘ ghut his little eyes. He ain‘t gettin‘ in no storm!" Ruth «miled and looking about, picked up an ore «pecimen, "Where‘d they get this, Ann?" ou: o7 the rovm muttering dolefully. Ruth hid the bottle behind the Litchen deor and going into the sitâ€" ting room it the lamp. The rain beating against the window was runâ€" vins under the efll and down the wall. Ruth could think of nothing Letter to do, so she and David began stuffing paper in the crack. They turned at a low laugh and saw the glantess filling the doorway; her bead bent forward so as not to bump the lintel, "You couldn‘t guess," she whispered, coming into the room, Ain‘t I fittin‘ company fer yuh?" she anarled. Ruth «lowly noured some of the i,uon in her cup. At that moment the coom went vivid with lightning and the very earth leaped with the detcnation of thunder, "Ann!‘" cried the girl, "how about Sugarfoot?" The glantess got to her feet, deepâ€" iy concerned. "Pore little Sugarfoot pore little lamb. . . ." She went _ Ruth took out the cork and put the mouth of the bottle to her nose. ‘What is this, Ann?" "Gawd love us!" she said exploâ€" sively, "where was you raised? That there‘s _ mescalâ€"dynamite, _ that‘s what it is â€"make it outa cactus, the greasers do, and it shorely has its prickles left. I‘ve seen a man stand to th‘ bar an‘ drink five whisky xlacses of it durin‘ ‘bout half an hour then maybe he‘d go an‘ set with the boys and girls an‘ he‘d be cold sober like what I am nowâ€"he‘d be cold vobet, just funnin‘ a little maybe, fer ‘bout a hour an‘then‘"â€"Ann teaned â€" forward | dramaticalllyâ€""an‘ then he‘d get up to take a little walk, I in‘ he tike two steps an‘ fall flat on his face! That‘s how it hits you." Ruth eyed the halfâ€"filled bottle and wondered when Ann had begun. "I I don‘t think I want any right now But at the allusion to Snavely‘s abâ€" sence the giantess ceased to grin and looked steadily at Ruth. "Aw hell!" she said fiercely, "you‘re playin, a gume! What‘re you up to, hub?" "Oh. nothing," answered Ruth airâ€" liy. "If you want to be a pig, all right â€" 1 just thought you might give me a drink, that‘s all." "Aw now, honey! Shorely, shorely you kin have a drinkâ€"big drink." Ann rose and went to the flour bin where she pulled out a bottle, half full, and shoved it toward Ruth. "Go to it, kiddo!" Aun immediately obliged with a cong which was evidently a relic of the days when she "run a dance hall down in ‘Texas." Terrified as ghe was, the girl found time to hope that parts Of the song would not linger in David‘s brain. She applauded vigoâ€" roualy. . ‘"That‘s fine!" And leaning forward confidentially, "When the cat‘s away, Annâ€"you know!" She fin‘â€"hed with a wink. Her An David looked questioningly at his mother, Iuth had an idea. "Ann‘s a great old sport, isn‘t she?" And she laughed until David joined uncerâ€" (ainly. "Sing some more, ‘Ann", she cried, patting the huge knee which had «lid to precs her own. She knew that Ann must be drunk, but where she had obtained the liquor was a mystery. "A mon kin sow corn, A man kin sow oats, A man kin git chilien, A man kin raise shoate, A mang kin make one thing, A man kin make twoâ€" But hit rains, dear Lord, Like hit wants to do!" The cup broke and Ann settled back in her chair, holding a bit of the porcelain handle between her big fingers and laughingâ€"deep, gurgâ€" ling laughter. < great fist craghed on the taâ€" Yuh ast fer a drink, go ahead! 1 fittin‘ company fer yuh?" she C (une nve N a ies Mn a £. napPy! ~£3 / y I o Z ((K 24 Aat lt A0A > as\NT C a) ‘ !â€"' â€"=mmmamarâ€"â€"â€" e ! ‘\‘- 1J _ O o â€"â€"/ / t k * By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL "Strange Horizon", by Elizabeth Milton (Mills & Boon, London). The same charming characters of a forâ€" mer success are met in this new noâ€" vel, and while it is not a sequel, it is intensely interesting. ‘The openâ€" iIng chapters show Gay just married to Michael Trent, and they leave New Zealand for their honeymoon in England. They are devoted to each other, but almost immediately clouds arise which increase when Michael‘s mother tries to upset a marriage she does not approve of. Exciting at times, entirely true to life and a very interesting plece of fiction, : "The Turned Down Page" by Mairi O‘Natre (Mills & Boon, Lonâ€" don). Dick Mannering and Eileen Forsyth are about to be married, when a former lover, Mark Crodock turng up and&lures Eileen to his rooms in order to get old love letters of hers. She finds Mark murdered and it later develops that he was etabbed by his wife, who in turn takes poison when she is about to be exposed. A clever plot and the whole story is of unusual Interest. ' "Peking Madness" by J. Van Dyke (Doubleday, Doran & Gundy, To: ronto). Distance lends enchantment, but there is an endurable charm wbout Chinese stories that cannot be registed. This is particularly true of this colorful new romance by a writer who knows China as well as any white man ever will. Nona Hart went East to get away from ‘love, but she found "Peking madness" in the very air, ard if she succumbed she only followed the inevitable. Peking is ageless, and in spite of its modern quarters, retaing the mysâ€" terlous glamour that has lured and won white men for centuries. A beautiful story, highly exciting that whould not be missed. "The Falling Star" (Doubleday, Doran & Gundy, ‘Toronto). "The Grand Hotel" made Vickli Baum faâ€" mous, and this dramatic novel will undoubtedly add to her popularity. The story deals with Donka Morescu, who had worked her way from cigaâ€" rette girl to a top star in filmdom, with the world at her feet. Then came the talkies, and on account of her Roumanian accent, she was deâ€" throned over night. The powerful love affair with Oliver Dent, the emiâ€" nent screen lover and her untiring efforts to make good once more, make a magnificent «tory, as good if not better than "Grand Hotel". Ruth enatched up David and ran out of the back door toward the old adobe. By the lightning she saw Ann running toward the road which led into the guich. The bottle glinted in her hand. ) For a moment there came into Ann‘s face a look of sobernesé; as though half ashamed, she hung the bow back on the wall. But as she was lowering her arms she paused, toOk an uncertain step, and turning, slouched heavily against the wall. Ruth hugged David closer. Ann‘s head drooped upon her breast; her eyes were closed. Slowly they openâ€" ed and the face turned into the face of an‘ uncontrollalbe beast. ‘The bright, unintelligent eyes focused upon Ruth‘s face, the lower lip, hangâ€" ing away from the teeth, twitched, then formed words, "What‘s th‘ time?" 7 Ruth glanced at the clock. "It eays gixâ€"twenty." "Great Gawd!" Ann sprang to her full height. "Why didn‘t yuh say when it was six o‘clock? I‘m late!" With a bound, Ann reached the front door and disappeared into the roarâ€" ing storm. "Gaowd! : them .flimey ; menâ€"~1 ween harair vond 10. they cexddut on as i ‘ ons ter shootin‘! Hellâ€"ain‘t no man Here ‘bouts can draw arrow to this bow. Look at me!" She jerked an arrow from the quiver and %n on the string drew it slowly, back. The tough wood creaked and the sinews of her great wriet stood out like rods as the long ironwood head of the arrow came to the hand on the bow. For a moment she held it «0, and her eyes eought Ruth‘s in saâ€" tisfaction. She swerved elightly, the string twanged‘like a taut wire and the threeâ€"foot arrow, with a hiss and a click, passed through the panel of the kitchen door and stopped with a thud somewhere beyond. (Continued Next Week) Literary Notes â€" Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books Initialing Club Baga, Suitcases, ete. 5 Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Kinfil St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. Teacher DR. J. w. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King 8t. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Private Crad 17 .â€"â€"â€"â€"mgfl' a furomt, secaaren. mfi"m'm-fi:‘%# ioo. /. Veterinarian _ Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University, Specializing in Cattle Discases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 13 King St N A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. J. Howard Simpson W. G. Weichel â€" Jo-?h Stauffer â€" E. J. Bauer _ â€" Oscar Rumpel . Ford 8. Kumpf â€" W. R. Bricker _ â€" Wm. Henderson â€" F. H. Moser _ â€" PS C UVwnZ W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" _â€" President J. Howard §inpnn â€" Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary é. A. Fischer =â€" â€" _ Asa‘t Secretary it & THhuas | _ . inpectors DR. J. E. HETT 228 King St. E., Kitchener Specialist: Nose, Throat, Rar. Cancerâ€"Internal and external. Coroner for County of Waterlor Government Deposit -'3100.000. col . DiRECtoRS C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED °_ E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William SL; Waterloo Phone 768w Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. $. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. Shoe Repairi ng C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company _ 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary PubNe, Connylnéer and é}r};:n Attorney, Office â€" Count; uildings, Queen St. N., Phone 7%0, Kitchener, Ont. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. 5c W ILHE LM‘S Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Queen BUSINESS CARDS Miss Anna R. Boan District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTIC MUSIC BOOKBINDER ED. HOUSE‘s VETERINARY of Piano, Singing, and Theory. and Clasa Instruction. 4A Rov St.. Kitchener. Phone !171M for County of Waterloo. Si_ N F Kitchener MEDICINAL ape DENTAL OFFICERS 2¢ hmann Phone â€" _ Kitchener â€" Waterloo â€" _ Waterloo â€" _ Waterlco â€" _ Waterioo Waterloo Gue! Water _w-ga;l:; 2686