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Ri "_ Thuroday, September 13, 1934 "The Tragic King: Richard 111", by Philip Lindsay (R. McBride Co., New York). The average reader picâ€" tures Richard as the monster préâ€" sented in Shakespear‘s fiery drama, and the student‘s impression is gotâ€" ten by important biographers, whose versions have been accepted as authentic down through the ages. After four hundred years, the supâ€" posed bones of the two Princes whom Richard is eaid to have murdered were examined, and once more the Royal Commission confirms the old story. Mr. Lindsay, the noted invesâ€" tigator of this period, after an exâ€" haustive study of available | mateâ€" rials, refutes the old theories, and cites ample proof that Richard was a kindly, loveable Monarch, and by comparing dates and "facts" given by former chroniclers, shows a mulâ€" tiplicity of contradictions that are bewildering but convicing. Apart from the important study of Richard and the crimes attributed to him, the book gives vivid pictures of the Wars of the Roses and other histoâ€" rical events of the Age of Chivalry. A book of exceptional merit, and thoroughly enjoyable. "Heirs of Mrs. Willingdon", by Mathilde Eiker, (Doubleday Doran & Gundy, Toronto). dJulia Willingâ€" don has been a power in her life, and â€" defied conventions as she pleased. When she died, her stepson and stepdaughter were to inherit the trust fund which had been left to Julia, his second wife, during her life time. The old scandal of Julia living with her chauffeur was once more reviewed with fusto and when the stepdaughter announced she had engaged this same chauffeur, there is allâ€"round consternation. A bright and snappy story, vividly describing human foibles, and intensely inâ€" teresting. Literary Notes FEEL, LOOK and ACT buoyant spirit of youth through foe our bodies. Natural methods of health 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€" Years do not make us oldâ€"we show signs of age when we lose the These results sitained through Physical Culture Health training as mentd. You can remain well and strong. You can enjoy life. You can be an asset to yourself, your family and your community, An upâ€"toâ€"date, modern and well equipped Health Institution, founded by Beraare Macledden, where natural methods are exclusively used. Here you learn the magic secrets of good health. Plessant surroundings, comfortable rooms, fine meals, entertainment, exerclee classes, hikes and sports. Ideal for vacations, rem and Rates ase very moderate. Write to the sbove sddress for illustrated cetalogue and rate schedule. Be Well â€" Be Strong + Be Young Mention this paper and receive valuable Health Booki. The World Famous PHYSICAL " CULTURE HoTEL Dansville, New York DIXIE DUGAN VACKINION DAYS THE FOUR "OMIâ€"~EPSIâ€"UPS)* BOYS WHO LINENED THINGS UP AT LAKE LINGO HAve ALREADY GONE BACKk TO ARE NEARING THEIR END AND NOW DIÂ¥IE‘S FILLED WITH EDGERTON .JEPPWORTH‘S BOOK ‘GENTL.EMAN, BEwAREZ * MHAT 4E Just FinisHED WRITING AND IN WHICH HE HAS MADE THE HEROINE EXACNY LKE uF sc c YouUuNG wotry: illness and fallure to care "I was sure in a bad state," she writes. "In fact, I could not do my housework, I was so bag with rheuâ€" matism in my arms and bands. 1 could not sleep at nights, and I thought I would lose the use of my right hand. 1 could not hold anyâ€" thing, nor could I sew a button on. My arm would go dead. I was adâ€" vised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I found such a change. I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all nightâ€"thanks to Kruschâ€" en‘s help and relief."â€"(Mrs.) J. H. Two â€" of the ingredients _ of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid erystals, which are responsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these salts assist Nature to expel these disâ€" solved crystals through the natural channel. "Prizes and Presents" by Edwin T. Hamilton, (Harcourt Brace Co., New York). Every girl likes to make things to give as presents, and here is her chance to get many wonderful ideas, Whether she is an experienced tiherer or beginner, they are all within her reach, and can be made with simple tools and materials usually to be obtained at the ten cent stores. There is a very long list of articles both ornamental und useful, all of which can be made ut a surprisingly low cost. A very attractive gift book for girls from eight to fifteen. At one time she thought she would lose the use of her ricgt hand. But "a blessing‘"â€"in the form of Kruschen _ Salts â€" put her right again. s Wonderful values in Men‘s and Boys‘ Clothing at Ernst‘s Fall Sale at Kitchener. Large assortment and best quality. Prices $8.95 and up. COULD NOT SEW A BUTTON ON Her Hands Were Helpless with Rheumatism REAL VALUES FOR MEN 7)5[7 ( "1 V % (1 Sot w serore_ g/ 710z . "" ® worryt IN uie slp \ Meliti on ')_" ,,/l m ”"L _ o i f > ul / ( C ‘ iâ€"â€" 1 P J _ ‘ M | M :y"n » 7 > :'l"'i A/T{_ ) > ’ [H , \“\]i,i [ _ ...1!! =l£ al. _ N EBB EIGHTEENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS:Ruth Warren, born and raised in an Eastern city, is willed threeâ€"fourth interest in the Dead Lantern ranch in Arizona. With her youthful husband, who is in poor healtch, and their smail son, David, they come to Arizona to take up where Ruth‘s brother, reported killed in Mexico, had left off. They reach Dead Lantern, 85 miles from the nearest rallroad, with the help of Old _ Charley â€" Thane, â€" neighboring rancher who also carries the rural mail. At the ranch they find the partner, Snavely, and a huge woman, Indian Ann, who greet them suspiâ€" clously. As they trudge the 5 miles from rach gate to the house they pass a huge rock in a gulch where a voice whispers, "Go hack. Go back." Ruth‘s husband caught in a rain shortly after their arrival contracts pneumonia and pakses away before medical aid can be ‘brought. Ruth, penniless and without friends atâ€" tempts to carry on but is balked at almost every turn by the crafty and plotting Snavely. Despite obstacles of all kind Ruth gives notes on her ranch interest to purchase cattle. She is assisted by Old Charkey Thane and his son, Will Thane. A Mexican {amily has been hired to assist with the work. A peculiar sickness deâ€" velops with the livestock. Snavely calls it "Hver fever" . . . and says he has a powder for the water to cure the disease, Ruth‘s whole fuâ€" ture is at stake on the development of the herd to meet her notes followâ€" ing the finst roundâ€"up. While she and David were on their way to the ranch house they were evertaken by (the breathless Alfredo. "Senora â€" please! The little house has been finished these two weeks. Is it not good that my dove and I and also the good Don Francisco â€"w«hould enter on this next Saturâ€" day Ruth guessed more from Alfredo‘s manner than from his words the naâ€" ture of his request, and she gladly encouraged him, not forgetting to mention the pfiest and the license. Alfredo assured herâ€" that everyâ€" thing would be in order, He had heard that a priest was visiting Palo Verde and had learned that one of the Mexicans from that place had a Fordâ€"possessing â€" friend who would, no doubt, be glad to go to town for the ficense. Had she dumped a keg of gold coins among them, Ruth could not have created more joyous excite ment. Ruth_ told Snavely of the celebraâ€" tion. He had come into the kitchen on‘ Friday. morning while she and Ann were baking pies and she had teold him almost blithely. The grim old cattleman had merely looked at herâ€" one steady glance which brought a catoh of fear to her heart. Then he had left without a word. Later she had seen him riding away on his favorite horse, a blanket roll behind his sadde. _ It would have been impossible for him to stay in the â€" vicinity of â€" the â€" celebrators. Probably he camped near some disâ€" tant watering place; he did not reâ€" turn until Monday. On the night before the fiesta Ruth NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY # NT M 1 ] GREATEST VALUE Luncheon > 8 50c and 60c Dinner _« â€" 60c, 85¢, $1.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL WNISIZ&B‘L R#L., ROQK )52 4n ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.s0 $3.00 WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.175 $2.00 EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from > > â€" GOT RICH L NEVER IN TORONTO TORONTO » â€" Write for Folder * LIMITED â€" > «35e a 50c and 60c HEARTS AND â€"â€" " rHE WATEELOO CRRONICLE By nine o‘clock Saturday several horsemen and three wagonloads had arrived; the unfortunate heifer" had been cooking whole for some hours over a pit of fire, euperintended by Don Francisco whose culin@ry impleâ€" ments were a pitchfork and an ax. Old Charkey and Will arrived with Juana, Juana‘s wife, in the ancient automobile. Every one was dressed as they felt the spirlt of the Occaâ€" sion demanded. When the line was formed at dinâ€" ner time the youns man who was dominated by the green shirt went to the aid of the solitary celebrator and brought him back so that he whould not go hungry. Don Francisco cut great chunks of roasted meat from the carcass and handed twem to Ann who folded them in a tortilla and passed them to the line of grinâ€" and Ann got little rest. They stayed up u% ten fitting Magda with a wedd dressâ€"a dress, worn not so long ago, by a proudâ€"eyed bride in a little hurch on the outskirts of Philadel phia. Ruth noticed that nearly every one looked, sooner or later, toward the gulch. Once or twice, also, she saw a mother or futher bring back some youngster who had wandered near the fence. Since the Mexican border runs through the center of Palo Verdeâ€" four houses being on the Mexican side and two on the Americanâ€"not Ruth. Will, and Olid Charley had returned to the ranch Aouse porch when Pink Shirt and Green Shirt went off, arm in arm, separating to chocee two adjacent ‘hilltops. She ippealed to Will and Old Charley, "Oh. | (lon‘t think they‘ll hurt anyâ€" thing," said the old« man. "They‘ll yell until they go dry and then «drop off to sleep. We can wake ‘em up toâ€"morrow or next day." « few of the male guests came forti fied with refreshments. uing Mexicans. The wife of Don Francisco‘s cousin from Palo Verde was in charge of the pies. All was silent save the occasional crack of a bone under Don Francisco‘s ax and the munching and satisfied grunts of the eaters. "There‘s another one well pared for snakeâ€"bite," observed wautching a tall slender fellow a blue sash who was talking ve to Altredo and gesturing. to wan ranch house, "Ummâ€"â€"ever seen that boy b Ruth? Is he a fri Old Charley was e the man, critically "Looks as though he was beginâ€" ning fo fake things seriously," ob served Will a moment liter, Alfredo hid turned his back to the man, only to be pulled about again by a jerk on is shoulder. Old Charley caught his son‘s eye. then â€" turned to the girk "If you‘d like, Ruth, you and me might go in and take a look at your roundâ€"up figures. If I get a line on what you have I can talk to the buyer when he comus to my place next week." "Fine." said Ruth rising. "I‘d cer tainly like to taik it over with yon." "Wihy.. uo piled Ruth. before." and take a figures. If I have | can he comus to As they went inside, Wil saunâ€" tered in the direction of the barbeâ€" cue. Alfredo and the man with the blue sash were falking loudly, face to face, and every one was watching. Snddenly, the man ewept off his big hat with Ais left hand and crouched low. Ruth, who in spite of Old Charâ€" ley had »stopped to watch through the window saw a knife glint in his right â€" hand, _ Alfredo, â€" also, _ now crouched, knife in hand, with his hat held out as a shield.. The two men circled glowly about each other like a pait Of game cocks. Will broke Will helped to revive the stricken man and later led him to where his caddle horee was tied. He talked with him for a moment, then the man monnted and‘jogged down the road, homeward, At one o‘clock the priest arrived in Ibuekbourd drawn by a pair of men cireled @lowly about each other like a puir Of game cocks. Will broke into a run. But Indian Ann was first. In two atrides she had walked up to the man in the blue sash. She hit im onee behind the ear with her fist, then returned to the barbecue pit where she had been cutting off the remaining meat with the idea of hash HEv / pip wou see CAME PM Tnar‘‘ mat squirrel ) B 1‘. JUMPED DOWN AND A, SNAPPED KT ME. ! f 2 o) J YÂ¥ iD i / y @, [ pe d V ~y EBB / en / h _/AZ/f i A J _/_' [ 0) \. is k o Smfi “c B *\ <~<w / P / & ® i.‘ A’l!“\ Ruth, who in is had »stopped . to window saw a k tâ€" hand. â€" Alfre * iâ€"â€"ever seen that Is he a friend of . who in spite of Old Charâ€" stopped to watch through w caw a knife glint in his nd. _ Altredo, _ also, _ now knife in hand, with his out as it shield. The two id glowly about each other ‘of game cocks. Will broke . But idian Ann was first. who was talking volubly ind gesturing toward the don‘t think veâ€" nNever s en that boy before, riend of Alfredo‘s?" eying the actions of preâ€" Will, with him Sugarfoot was tied up. The little dog sat at the extreme end of the rope which fastened him to a log in the woodpile, and gazed disconsoâ€" lately at David who had just reâ€" turned from a hunt and was now shooting at a tin can with his bow and arrow. And there was no reason to be tiedâ€"Ann had not gone any place. Sugarfoot could hear her in | the â€" kitchen _ making â€" inferesting noises with a pan. Sugarfoot whined. 1 _ "Well." said David, as he noticed ‘ ie dog and came over the woodpile, "guess nobody ‘membered to untie you. If 1 let you go, will you be a bear. Bears are awful searce." | _ Sugarfoot wagged his rear third enthusiastically but fatled to live up to the bargain, once free of the rope. [fe speedily ran in the direction of the barn. * burrog. Ruth went to greet him and found that he could not speak a word of English. He was fat, dirty, stupid, and the least interesting of her guests. "When shatl the marriage be?" asked Ruth as Alfredo came listlessâ€" ly up to the ranch house porch about three o‘clock. Aifredo shrugged; his face was pitiful. "The papers have not come," he said mournfully, looking down the road. "What in thunder wil we do?" Old Charley appealed to Ruth. "We‘ve got the bride, the groom, the priest, the music and the audience. The priest knows enough not to marry ‘em without a license." {,a.ter that day Ruth wrote in her notebook: "The wedding was solemnâ€" ized on the front porch of the bride and groom‘s future home. The bride wore a beautiful veil of old Spanish lace, a handsome gown of white satin with a large shawl draped tastefully about the shoulders. The ensemble was strikingly set off by a pair of red pumps. The groom wore the conâ€" ventional black corduroys." Ruth frowned thoughtfuly. "Do you suppose the priest can read Engâ€" thing." "Wait a minute!" Ruth entered the house and reâ€" turned shortly with a roll of parchâ€" ment tied with a blue ribbon. She unrolled the crackling paper, and exâ€" hibited it gilently to Old Charley and Will It had a beautiful red seal. Ruth‘s last memory of that day, as che slipped into eleep, was the sound of guitars, mandolins, a flute and a violin from the direction of the new litt® adobe. The music was being played with steadfast purpose, as though it would «till be playing when she awoke. And she could hear, dim and afar off, a long quavering yell of some happy mortal on a hilltop. "Say. you‘re a wonder!" Will turned to his father. "Now what do you say a college diploma is good for, hey? At eight 6‘clock Bavid was tucked in his cot and Ruth sat near, reading, for the thousandth time, a tale of the ‘Coon and the ‘Possum and the Old Black Crow. Ann knocked at the door and her voice was heavy with anxiety. "Youâ€" wll ain‘t got Sugarfoot in there, has you*‘ Ruth went to the door, "Wihy, no. He isn‘t loose, is he?" The giantess nodded dully. "The rope is untied off his collar." The girl caught her breath and turned. "David! Did you untie Sugarâ€" foot ?" The tone of her voice caused David to answer dubiously, "Wellâ€"sort of you see, Mama, he wanted to play bear and I just thought I would fet Him, so . . ." Ann was lighting a lantern. She hurried out of the back screen door. "Se if he might be down at Al fredo‘s," caleld Ruth with an effort at cheerfulness. The giantess did not answer. Ruth ecolded David for untying the Don‘t suppose he can read anyâ€" wy sinct 1ve ; HAD TwQ SUiTS O ‘CLOMES 1M ALWAYS FORGETTIN MY _ HANDKERCHIEF when I_CHANGE To TH‘ ; & omer suit ! a â€" 4 ‘.'" 4.\‘ ’\@ Q 4 D % a. > “‘{’i\" s ) t\ AC!N: ([] 0 EL NA t [EEL CA 3 \% I h\ %) // g== \A / W C o. _ maileithe nc y WNoirg t anp fa t s ta e sn sB _ By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL After David had fallen asleep Ruth left the room and went out of the house. On the other side of the barn she could see Ann‘s lantern moving slowly through the bushes near | where the poison had ‘been placed. Ruth did not like to leave David alone in the house, but she decided \to help Ann gearch. dog, but said nothing more, That aftâ€" ernoon Ann had asked her for the rest of the poison which, together with the box containing the remaing of the liver fever medicine, she had locked in her trunk after her disas trous mistake, She had given Ann the poison which the glantess then placed in the carcass left over from the barbecue. The coyotes were beâ€" coming too numerous around the home ranch and Ann wished to thin their ranks. Sugarfoot was to have been kept tied during the night to keep him from the meat. She had reentered the house and was lighting another fantern when a slight, familiar sound turned her rigid. She had reentered the house and was lighting another lantern when a slight, familiar sound turned her riâ€" gid. The sound came again; a low whine and a scratching on the screen door. It was Sugarfoot. As Ruth held the door open, the little dog walked «leepily inside, and, going to Ann‘s door, sat down and yawned. It was «s though, peacefully asleep on his #ack by the woodpile, he had become cold and had risen in the hope of a farmer bed in Ann‘g room. Carrying Sugarfoot into the living room, Ruth lit the lamp. The little dog «tood before the fireplace, his whort legs widely spread and his sides distended almost to bursting. He looked sleepy and wonderfully content. Ruth knelt down and prodâ€" ded him with her finger. He was as tight as a drum. Ann came in panting and dropped by the dog. Sugarfoot licked ‘her hand and strove to wag his taillessâ€" ness; but such exercise is fatigning ufter a hearty meal. Ruth picked the dog up in her arms and ran outside. "Ann! Oh, Ann!‘" The moving light beyond the barn suddenly stopped. "Here he is, Ann‘! He‘s alive!" The lantern beâ€" gan to move violently. "He certainly doesn‘t seem sick," sald Ruth. "No. He et the meat though his tracks is all around." (Continued Next Week) PARTRIDGE SEASON Very littie game is expected to fall at the hands of the hunter this fall, according to some enthusiastie supporters of the rifle. Since the government banned the use of the dog in deer hunts, the number of these sportsmen to go north has fallen off. Further, the regulation which decrees that all shooting of wild ducks from a decoy surroundâ€" ed ‘hide‘ must be done from the shore. In order to induce the sportsâ€" men to go north, the local enthuslast stated that an open season on the pantridge is likely to eoincide with the deer season this year. MAY HAVE OPEN V ALUED EMPLOYE HONORED The Freeport cottage of N. C. Schneider wae the scene of a fareâ€" well panty to John Pfeffer for four teen years a faithful employee of Schneider‘s & Sone Ltd., in their boiling department. An address was delivered by Gus Schippling, foreâ€" man of the department, after which Mr. Pfeffer was presented with an upholstered easy chair as a mark Of his fellow workers‘ esteem. Adâ€" dresses extolling the value of Mr. Pfeffer‘s services also were given by J. M. Schneider and N. C. Schneider. hB t ae, CLEMENT, CLEMENT, KATTIN & EASTMAN, law o Bank of Toronto Building, 19 Street BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary l‘ublic. Conveyancer and CrowmtAttorney. Officeâ€"County Buildings, Queen DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 110 Weber Chambers, King 8t. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 King St. E., next to Post Ofice. Kitchener, Ont. Coroner for County of Waterloo. ancer, etc. Money to loan. Uflice, Bank of IontuJB‘lu.,Wam. East, Kitchener. Phone 2810. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. Sc. Veterinarian Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Diseases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener® 745 r 32 Solicitors, Notaries; J. H. Smyth, B.A.; A. W. Boos, M.A.; 28 ?;sun St. S., Kitchener. Phone St. N., Phone 720, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT 228 King St. E., Kitchener. , Specialist: Nose, Throat, Kar. Cancerâ€"Internal and external. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St., Waterloo . Phone 768w W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. 8 0 > DIRECTORS mt Mo * acar U * Tork 3. humpt _ J. Howard Simpson . â€" W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" Joseph Stauffer â€" _ â€" W. R. Bricker . â€" w‘aw.lqsh.l"Z"T'". President J. Ifi.v.rd impson â€" Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary i. : ;fll::h-r § i * Ass‘t Secretary < â€" m A. M. Ho#mas® } â€" . tnspectors us Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Qompany Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener Phone 1171M. A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. Private and Class Instruction 13 King St. N Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Pray erbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite maginzi;m bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable, Goods called for and delivered. BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED . District Agents. Phone 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario Shoe Store and Repair Shop Shoe Repairing King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WILHELMS BUSINESS CARDS CHIROPRACTIC . C. Lehmann etc. VETERINARY Miss Anna R. Bean WATERLOO, ONT SHOEMAKING MEDICINAL ED. HOUSE‘S District Agents lerson â€" MUSIC DENTAL OFFICERS Waterloo . 534