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BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. Scason May 10 to Nov. 10. Steamers leave nightly each way at 9 P. M. Rastern time. Fare one way $3,78; round trip, $6.80; week Season Jun® 30 to September 3, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. One way fare $3.28; round trip $8.80; weekâ€"end round trip $3.50; Sunday day excursion $2.00. CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POINT, PUTâ€"INâ€"BAY AND DETROIT. Scason June 16 to September 3. Day outings to sns ei $1.00; Sundays $1.25; to Putâ€"inâ€"Bay $1.25; S_unduyl $ 3‘0! to Detroit, daily except Monday and Tues day, one way $1.75 BETWEEN CHICAGO, CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. YouUuNG pcannd theo Mins: Jomee it Mr. and Mirs C wentence read, "Mro and cere decent vioitors with . White." There were two men in the car which approached the ranch house. Before ft stopped and just as Ruth had started to walk n that direction, snavely rode out of the brush along the southern bank of the guich, his horse on a dead run. Ruth paused and watched him bring his mount to a aliding stop by the machine. l "What d‘you want?" his voice ,chrilled at the men in the car. / One of the men replied, talking for some time, but his voice was low and situch could not understand. J "Mell, no! We don‘t want nothin‘ {rto do with thatâ€"" Snavely swung !.’li.\‘ arm back and pointed along the ‘roadâ€""There‘s th‘ way out of this ( place strangert" After the noon meal Ruth had reâ€" turned to the remains of the old adobe and was mourning over a mess of mud and clothes, when she was startled by the sound of an automoâ€" hile. She could hardly believe her eyes when che saw a fineâ€"looking machine climb out of the gulch. Visi tors were not common on the Dead Lantern, TWELFTH INSTALLMENTâ€" 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 lunge and their small child, they learn that the ranch is loâ€" cated 85 miles from the nearest railâ€" road. Oid Chaniey ‘Thane, rancher and rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the "Dead Lantern" gate, 5 miles from the ranch house. As they trudge wearlly through a gulch ap proaching 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 â€" but regardless, Ruth takes up the task of trying to adjust their three lives to the ranch and Its development. Kenneth, Ruth‘s husâ€" band, caught in chilling rain conâ€" tracts pnenmonia and passes awa before a doctor arrives. Ruth tri to carry on. She is not encouraged by Snavely in plans to try and stock the ranch or improve it. She writes to her father in the East asking a loan with which to buy cattle. She receives no reply. Will Thane comes home to vislt his father . . . and Ruth meets him. Now GO ON WITH THE STORY "How do you whe came up to car. The two m in quick surpri pleasure, "Are you Mrc. Warren?" asked the older man, lifting his hat. "Yesâ€"â€"won‘t you gentlemen come up to the house?" "Why~ â€"erâ€"thank â€" you"â€"he half turned his head in Snavely direcâ€" tionâ€"â€""my name‘s Parker of the Triâ€" angle T, and this is Mr. Harvey, our attorney. Your neighbor, Mr. Thane, thought perhaps you people might be interested in a cattle proposition "O, I‘m sure we should!" The three went to the ranch house porch where Snavely joined them . @040 GREATEST VALUE EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfart from > = â€" Luncheon â€" * 50¢ e Dinner _ > â€" 60c, 85¢, ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.175 $2.00 .uncheon â€" * 50c and 60c Dinner > â€" 60c, 85¢, $1.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL WHDPERING, ROGK%>â€">>2% NB y IN TORONTO TORONTO » Write for Folder * o you do?" amiled Ruth, as up to the other side of the two men turned their headu surprise, then smiled with LIMITEO â€" 356 ht ie Te anet THE WATERLOO C after tying his horse to & mesquite. The girl introduced him. He grunted, did not offer to shake hands and seated himself at one side. "You see, Mrs. Warren," began Parker, "the Triangle T is changing handsâ€"do you know of the ranch?" "I‘m afraid not," smiled the girl. "Don‘t make any difference," obâ€" served Parker. ‘"We‘re an the Mexiâ€" can line about twentyâ€"five miles east. Well, as I said, the ranch is changâ€" Ing hands. The man who bought it is going to do differently than Eve alâ€" ways done. He intends to make a feeder ranch.out of it, using Mexican stockâ€"ahâ€"do you gee what I mean?" "But," said Ruth, "just now we haven‘t much cash. We‘d have to ask for time in which to payâ€"we‘d have to pay out of the earnings the cattle bring us." "Don‘t make any differenceâ€"he‘s going to buy cheap Mexican. cattle and feed them to sell. The point is, he isn‘t going to breed Herefords and he won‘t pay me for the cattle already on the placeâ€"I mean he don‘t want them for breedingâ€"he‘ll take all my steers and beef stuff, but you can see that good young cows and registered bulls are worth more than so much a poundâ€"they‘re proâ€" ducers. Now, the man I‘m selling to, Jesue Travina, don‘t care about that sort of stock. 1 was telling Charley Thane about it and he wants ten of my bulls and he said you peopleâ€"" Parker glanced from the girl to Snavely and then back at the girl. "He thought you people might be inâ€" terested in doing something. So as I was taking Mr. Harvey, here, back to town, I just thought I‘d drop in and see you." Parker nodded. "That often hap meals, twelve of them consisted of bens in the caltle businese," he Mexican beans and holled sunâ€"dried «miled. "But if I can make eight PE peef. cent on my money, I shan‘t be in too (On the morning of the sixth day great a hurry to get the principal. Ann was in the kitchen when Ruth [‘ you like, we can draw the note t0o entered come due next Novemberâ€"after the "Why, helfo, Ann‘! When did you fall selling. But if you‘re at all get back?" pressed I‘H extend it to the spring "Last evenin‘.‘ selling. Even if 1 had to wait until "I didn‘t hear you come in." a year from this next November, it "No, Mré. Warren." would ‘be better for me than to sell "Where have you been, Ann?" the slock for what 1 can get now. "I‘ve been away." anawered the The ranch here would be my securiâ€" huge woman quietly. ty, of course." <â€" Ruth «afd nothing more. "I‘m opposed to that!‘" Sndvely _ The cattle had comeâ€"a long, windâ€" leaned forward. "I don‘t go putting ing river of brown and white flowed up my Interest on no such proposiâ€" into the north pasture. There, the tion as that.‘" aix Triangle T cowboys allowed them For some time. no one spoke. to apread out of their own choosing. "Well," said Ruth at last, "I have A great hunting of cow for calf beâ€" no objection to risking my three gan. Each cow appeared to have lost quarter interest in the ranch for as her calf and each calf bawled as many cows and hnlls is you‘ll give though it had lost two mothers. The me for it." calves, temporarily orphaned, made Mr. Harvey, the lawyer, lifted his little effort toward reunion; they brows at this statement â€"as a gen stood uncertainly on their limber eral thing partners agreed. legs and bawled to the world at large, Parker turned to the attorney. #It while the mothers sniffing, lowing, would be legal for Mra. Warren to trotting nervously here and there, offer her interest even though Mr. sorted them out. As «oon as a fam:â€" Snavely doe« not wish to offer hie, iy was united there were mutual wouldn‘t £12" onifings and lieckings; the bawling "Why, yes, it would be legal; it ceased and the cow led her offepring can be done. However" ahe studied qnietly away to graze. "Well, noâ€"I‘m rather new.to this business," said Ruth. ? "I‘m opposed to that!" Sndvely leaned forward. "I don‘t go putting up my Interest on no such proposiâ€" tion as that.‘" For scome time no one spoke. "Well," said Ruth at last, "I have no objection to risking my threeâ€" quarter interest in the ranch for as many cows and hulle ns you‘ll give me for it." Mr. Harvey, the lawyer, lifted his brows at this statement â€"as a gen eral thing partners agreed. Purker tarned to the attorney. #It would be legal for Mrs. Warren to offer her interest even though Mr. Snavely doe« not wish to offer hie, wouldn‘t 11?" "Why, yes, it would be legal; it can be_done. However" ahe studied Snavely "It will be a tather unique : The look on Snavely‘s face brought Ruth back to earth with a jerk. be legal; it " ahe studied rather unique state of affairs. Should the cattle comeâ€"on the ranch they will increase the value of the ranch and likewise the value of the partnership interâ€" ests. In‘ other words, Mre. Warren would be increasing Mr. Snavely‘s property for him, while Mr. Snavely, in refusing to offer his share as se curity, would be contributing nothâ€" ing to the welfare of the partnership. However," he turned to Parker as though he had seen enough of Snaveâ€" ly, "I think Mrs. Warren‘s note will be sufficient." "Seeme like you‘re talkin‘ a lot about yourself," hereplied tensely. "You talk like this was your ranch." The look on Snavely‘s face brought Ruth back to earth with a jerk. For a moment she thought he was going to leave her without speaking, but her relief was shortâ€"lived. "Do you know «omethin‘? I come by the deep tank in the south pasture on my way home this mornin‘ . Wel, it washed out last nightâ€"that‘s what it did. The water in that represa‘s gone to hell this minute. Them other challow ones won‘t last two weeks!" For a moment, his glinting eyes playved over her sardonically. With a short laugh he walked to his horke and, mounting, rode away. On the day after the cattle deal had taken place, Ann was not in the kitchen when Ruth arose. Neither was she in her room. Nothing in the kitchen appeared to have been touched since the evening before, nor was the fire lighted. She built the fire. Soon Snavely came to the door. Ruth smiled. "Certainly, I underâ€" stand. But you were there when Mr. Parker and I went over the situation â€"I know and you know the water is a little scanty, but if things don‘t go too badly I may even ‘be able to pay off the note next November. 1 hope I shall, but if not, he agreed to give me a year." â€" "Where‘s Aun ?" "I‘m sure I don‘t know; I thought perhaps ahe had to do something outâ€" side before breakfast and hadn‘t come in yet." "Did you look in her room?" "I didn‘t lookâ€"I opened the door and called." "Hub!" Snavely went to Ann‘s room and returned shortly, "Her bed win‘t been glept inâ€"she‘s gone ag‘in." "Why, what do you mean?" "‘Bount every two months or s0 Ann goes away for & epeliâ€"don‘t know where. Well, you can get me somethin‘ to eat, I reckon." ‘ An hour later the machine was dieâ€" appearing into gulch and Ruth Warâ€" ren had mortgaged her entire interâ€" ests in the Dead Lantern ranch. Snavely came up behind her. "What you jest done was ag‘in‘ my advice, Mr. Warren. Don‘t expect me to do nothin‘ if things don‘t turn out like you figger." . "I didn‘t mean it that way swered Ruth lightly. For five days Ruth was cook on the Dead Lantern, and of the fifteen meals, twelve of them consisted of Mexican beans and bolled sunâ€"dried beef. When it seemed certain that every By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL Before the first of the bulls had ‘been released, Ruth Warren appeared among the surprised cowboys at the branding fire with a bucket of white paint she had found in the barn cow had found her calf, Snavely, with the Mexican cowboy«, rounded up the new bulls and drove them towards the home ranch corrals. Ruth and David followed behind. The girl was deathly afraid of those {wentyâ€"two monsters. A cow seemed more of a pleasant creatureâ€"at least, it loved its calf, and looked over the meadows with a rather satisfied, fri@ndly expression. But those great lumbering bullsâ€"a rolling avalanche Of unfriendly power, as they plodded forward, singing their individual batâ€" tle challenges deep in their throats. But the girl took a tremendous pride in them; it didn‘t s«eem possible that such a weak, insignicant thing as herself could own those huge aniâ€" male. Of course, Snavely owned a quarter of them, legally; nevertheâ€" lees, they were her bulls. And they were very valuableâ€"to lose one or two might mean the difference beâ€" tween meeting her note and not meeting it. After the bulls had been driven into the amallest of the interconnectâ€" ing corrals on the home ranch, they were forced, one at a time, to enter a narrow rutway which opened out into the pasture. Just before a bull Pgached the open end of this runway and just as he was congratulating himself on his escape, a bar shot across in front of his nose, another was placed immediately behind him and he was a prisoner. The walls of the runway were already pressng his eides and now three men took hold of a long lever with the result that one of the walls awung inward, holdâ€" ing the entire bull as though a great hand had closed npon him. A large animal can thus be doctored or branded with least danger to all concerned, particularly to himself. "Wait, before you let him loose," che called to the man by the nose bar. * "Can‘t you telll by looking at an animal whether you‘ve counted him before or not?" "What‘s _ the Snavely. "Well," said Ruth, "you seeâ€"how are we going to keep track of the bulls? 1 mean, suppose we do ride in the pasture and count them, they‘ll be so scattered that by the time we‘ve counted twentyâ€"two we can‘t be sure but what we‘ve counted the sAme one (wice, and that maybe one is gone." "Frankly, 1 can‘t. They all look alike to me." "What do you aim to do with that "I‘ll show you!" t Before Snavely could protest Ruth ran forward and drew a numeral one on the animal‘s side, two feet high. "See", ahe called triumphantly, paint? It didn‘t seem possible that such a weak, insignificant thing as herself could own those huge animals. "now all we have to do is to check their numbers on a plece of paper we can‘t go wrong." Snavely looked pityingly at Ruth, then turned away; the old cowman was . too â€" disgusted â€" to â€" speak. _ It seemed Incredible to him that any one could look at a bull and not reâ€" member him as one remembers the face of a man. The Hardy Perennial "I wonder why there are so maty more auto wrecks than railway acei (dents 2" "That‘s eney. Did you ever of â€" theâ€" freman hugeing the wincer? (Continued Next Week) matter asked hear JAMES C. HAIGHT, BAR BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries; J H. Smyth B.A.; A. W. Boos, M.A.; ‘ 2 gzuseen St. S., Kitchener. Phone DB. J DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Kinfll St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT 228 King St. E., Kitchener Specialist: Nose, Throat, Ear. 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 Teacher of Pirno, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Prices remsonable. Goods called for and delivered E. G. 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