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â€" KITCHENER RELIEF Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. WESTERN CANADA SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" {a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 13c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1}&c per .fnirlz plus regular seat or berth a Kitchener.â€"Investigations hy offiâ€" clals into the shortage of wood cut and purchased for relief purposes, showed that over 240 cords of wood were missing. Originally only 100 cords were mentioned as stolen. The matter was turned over to the crown attorney for prosecution. Ald. Meinâ€" zinger stated that the council‘s speâ€" cial wood committee would investiâ€" gate the matter thoroughly. Later they decided to abandon it. EXCURSIONS City Passenger. Agent. 120 King St. W. _ â€" Phone 585 KITCHENER, ONT. J Special Bargain P ZL ramere Full information from any agent Canadian Pacific ONE CENT PER MILE TO ALL STATIONS IN Natural Methods Only No Medicines, Drugs No Medicines, Vrugs Nor Operations. & monâ€"profit Institstion sponsored by the Bernart Macfadden Founmâ€" dation _ Trained and experienced health . experts. _ Miraculous . reâ€" gults. _ Modâ€" crate . weekly rates . c o v e‘ all chargesâ€" mo extras 14eal _ fo: vaeatione. eports, . enterâ€" tainment, reat. a o m f o r t. pleasant comâ€" Mc es s aa ;-;:;oulln Bernarr Mactadden and unexcelled mebis. Ashk for Hteratureâ€"no obligation. Montion this paper and receive a Physical Culture Hotel, Inc. Good in Coaches only. Going Dates: Daily May 15 to 28 Return Limit: 30 days COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT *WRITE FOR FOLDER : rofit Institation sp« Bernart Macfadden Trained and expe May 16, 1088 .= ~ wWOOD PILE RAIDED Wellesley Wins First Game. The Wellesley ball team played their firstâ€" gameâ€" of theâ€" season against â€" Sebringville on _ Monday evening and defeated them by a weore of 6â€"0. A. Chalmers for Wellesley secured the ouly home run of the game, with bases loaded. Batterles: for Wellesley: W. Gerth, pitcher, Ed Lorentz eatcher; Sebâ€" ringville. D. Miller and G. McEwan pitchere, P. Smith catcher. Wellesleyâ€"8 hits, 6 runs. f Sebringvilleâ€"4 hits, no rane Horses Create Excitement. On Saturday forencon a team of horses made a dash for freedom, trailing a disk behind them. While rounding a sharp corner the disk flew ill|u"lllq- ditch, the horses dashâ€" ing up the road finaily being «topped on J. Freeborn‘s Jawn. Personals. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the North Waterloo Liberal Conâ€" vention held in the town hall in Waâ€" terl0o un Suturday afternoon. Miss Irmgand Fleischenr of New Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end at her home in town. Mr. Albert Zettel of Toronto «pent the weekcond at home. Mr. and Mis. J. Boyit and daughtes Betty ipent the weeksend with reinâ€" tives in Downie. Mr. _C.. Miller:of Tilbury â€" was visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrg. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gilbert of Thamesâ€" ford were visiting with relatives in town on Sunday. Mrs. John Balzer and daughter, Mrs. T. Gilbert of Thame«ford went to Niagara Falls one day last week where Mrs. Balzer‘s daughter, Minerâ€" va, underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Grifiths and famâ€" ily of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Spahr and Mrs. H. Spahr of New Hamburg were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Spabr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Forler and famâ€" ily of Galt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Dingâ€" wall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Faulhafer of Gadeâ€" hill and Mrs. J. Faulhafer of Brock‘s Den apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fauthafer. # Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost and baby visited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Richter, at Arkona, on Sunday last week. _ Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Forler and famâ€" ily, who resided on the third line the past two yeare. have moved their household effects to New Hamburg. Personals. Mr. and Mré. George Atcheson and Mr. T. Goddard of Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Ed. Hammon«l. Mrs, Jacob Seigner celebrated her seventyâ€"sixth hirthday on Snnday, when members of her family gatherâ€" ed together in her honor, Mr. Jas. Dewar of Poole visited last week with friends here USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO SELL OR TO BUY. WELLESLEY KINGWOOD DIXIE DUGAN I For a priceless second, he stood sJazed and halfâ€"blinded, stumbling to keep his balance and conscious of no more than the fact that he was alive. A numbness centered in his ‘arm and hand. As the haze cleared he realized that the gun had blown it.. pieves. Probably frost in the barâ€" rel . . . he should have warmed it ‘on the lantern before he left Steiner‘s [ tent. TWELFTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS:@trange partnors they wereâ€"Speed Malone, _ nardened gambler; Ed. Maitland, young New ‘hshndcr, son of seafaring folks. )'l'hoy met on their trip north to the Young fold fields in ‘97, Maitliand \l, pursuit of lost family fortunes, Malone evading the law in the gold camps. Frenchy, the Asherman who took the two men north; Lucky Rose the beautiful girl who gave Maitâ€" land a ring for a keepsake; Fallon, trail bose of the miners and resentâ€" ful of Rose‘s . attentions to Maitâ€" land; Brent, oldâ€"time prospector; Garnet, who gave Maitland and Bpeed his outft and horses when he quit the trail; Pete and his drunken partner Owens, drowned on the beach; these were among the crowd of goldâ€"seekere. After a hard trip north, _ with.> many â€" hazardsâ€"and Speed killed a man at Skagway, the mahager of a ahell game who was out to get Speedâ€"the two partners made camp for the winter near Benâ€" nett, where the Canadian Mounties held sway. Drew, head of the Mounâ€" ties there, said there was a strange legend about a ghostly Siwash who left tracks in the enowâ€"his new man Cathcart was specially interested in it. One night the two partners were surprised to have a halfâ€"starved dog join them while they were eating steaks from a deer Speed had just shot. A Jittle later a man came out of the storm to themâ€"the ghostly apâ€" | paritfon of the Mounties‘ legend, they decidedâ€"and took haif their deer. While Speed had gone to Skagway with mail for the Mounties,‘ Maitiand found a haltâ€"frozen figure in a atorm, and discovered It to be Poete, who turned out to be a girl disguised as a man. Speed, when be got back to Skagway, was arrested on a charge of murder of the shellâ€" game mah and put in jail. When Frenchy, now a deputy, brought hlsl supper to him, he made a break for freedom and escaped. l Speed waited another instant to watch the door, The foremost of the marshal‘s men rushed into view a thought sooner than he had countâ€" ed on. Too soon for Lefty, anyway; the door was still shut. Speed raised the gun for a shot that would draw them away from it The revolver spat flame with a olunning roar ; e was still on his ahoulder when he became conscious again, but his hands were trussed behind him with a rope; his ankles were bound; he was gagged and lying on dry ground. And in that tick of doom, the pack was on him. The la«t thing he knew was the writhing twist he gave his body so as to land on his shoulder, aird a flare of fire in his head. Then the show went black. Gradually a murmur of low voices in the tent became articulate. He recognized Fallon‘s and lay motionâ€" legy. ". . . so we didn‘t find the kid through the winter till Chik Holter located a camp on the Teslin a ways above where we camped on the Lewes,. An outft was cuttin®‘ timber there for a raft, and Pete had a Jbb rookin‘ for them. Holter picked up the mare‘s trail headin‘ west, alone. Picked it up and lost it.", "How?" another vyoice inquired. "The blizzard, 1 reckon. But I figured the kid was making for the coast. We had lo come down for wome gear anyway, and we‘ll head Pete off here at the same time." Speed‘s ear caught sharply at eome hidden implication in the man‘s volce. The other volce murmured an inâ€" terruption,. "Seems to me like your priconer‘s eara is awake." "I‘m speakin‘ to him," growled Fallon. ‘"He likely knows plenty. It always looked to me like he had somethin‘ figured about Pete, and about Owene too." "Well, if he won‘t expJain hisself, it‘ll be tough. He shot and killed a man in this camp, and was charged, legal. He busted jail, stole a gun, and wonld have done plenty more if the gun had been good. He ain‘t a Canadian. We tell the ‘mounties‘ we don‘t figure they‘d choose a man of this charâ€"cter to run their mail. We suspect he «tole it; he was seen gamblin‘ in a joint with the mail in his packet." Now GO oN WITH THE STORY | 4X m "G 6 | @ / ' &+ B 4 Fe i f m mm Rygow« B e € F7 6 Cc ‘ ‘f Witatizk ope | "Ladies and gentlemen," said Falâ€" ’lon, "the character of this murderous desperado is knowed to ever‘â€" miner {who was on the trail in the first stampede of ‘97. He returns with erroneous ideas of terrizin‘ the , camp. Jailed for murder and mail robbery, he ‘breaks jail, steals a gun, ‘and is the cause not on‘y of ,promkic‘ous bloodshed, but of holes bein‘ shot in your tent roofs. We‘ve ‘brung him here because this roof has {u strong crossâ€"beam. With your kind {attention, this ceremony will take ‘about three minutes." | As the crowd looked on In dead ‘silence, Speed was pulled acrose the floor to the further end of the daneâ€" ing space, near the orchestra, where he was lifted to a table under one | of the traverse roof beams. Standâ€" ling there, his feet were quickly ‘hound. One of the posse expertly ‘fachioned a haiter loop with nine iwlnrln around the shank of a stout pack line; the other end was thrown , over the beam, and the noose fitted to !the eaptive‘s neck with the hondoo against his ear. were in the swing of what sounded like a musical steeplechase. But they made a epirited noise, and seerved to indicate that the romping riot on the dance floor was sociably intended ‘The bar bad its own supporters, who somehow remained audible. In their rumble of talk there were echoes of a‘rumor that a dangerous gunman hed broken jail and tried to shoot up the camp. In ‘the tumult no one, therefore, immediately noticed that a group of armed men had entered, pushing ‘beforé them a hatless captive whose hands were tled behind his back. The leader of the posse commanded attention by the simple means of sending a bullet into the rafters. In attire, the crowd wae variously informal, mixing corduroy, rough flannel and heavy miners‘ boots with the "store clothes" of newcomers. from the crossbeams of the lumber roof. A piano, banjo and accordian "Where‘s Soapy Smith?" Fallon demanded in a voice that made the quiet absolute. No one answered, or seemed to know., One glance at the posse and the prisoner had sent through the crowd, drunk and eober, an electric wense of what was impending. There was a Jow drone and buzz of excite ment. They pressed in for a closer view of the prisoner, who was lookâ€" itg at the rafters. weave the full pattern of what it ftim plied. The picture that began to emerge made him writhe at his bonds and at the gag in his mouth. was a lathering vortex ot caraival It had a slick and spacious floor lt by hanging lamps which depended under the protection of Sdapy Smith, had been shuttling swiftly, trying to «Speed watched these preparations with apparent resignation. His rovâ€" ing glance came to rest on Fallon, who atood ready to send him clear. "Still figurin‘ a play?" his captor "Yes," said Speed. "One. They say a man‘s last Jook sees clear, Falâ€" lon. J ain‘t never tried to figure what lies over the line, but if that‘s so, maybe you don‘t check me out, comâ€" plete. If you frame a deal against the boy, my pardner, or lay hands on Pete, by God, I‘ll follow youâ€"dead!" "Still figurin‘® taunted. "Damn it, Fallon," said an old miner, ‘"I‘ve seen men hung before, but never in your coldâ€"blooded style. At least they‘re given the offer of a last drink or a smoke. Why don‘t "All right," Fallon growled. "You can ask him. I‘m damned if 1 will." The man put the question. "If it‘s a cholce," sald Speed, "I‘d like to roll a cigarette. I‘ve got the makin‘s." you do it regular _ Some of the oldâ€"timers voiced ap proval of that. _ _ â€" His hands were untied and the barâ€" tender told to, "Bring a glass of the special, Soapy." _ â€" s Gratefully flexing his wrists, Speed rolled a cigarette and was lighting it, when the drink arrived in a wellâ€" flled tnmbler. "I take this kind, Soapy," he eaid, ‘"but I never liked to drink alone. You can use my name freely in urgin‘ drinks on the house. The marshal has my wad." This sentiment was most favorâ€" ably recelived by a number of the revelers whose thiret had outlasted their meane. The discovery that the condemned man‘s credit was still good with Soapy created a generally good impression. Fallon gnawed his cheek. Curious newcomere were jJamming in through the doorway, and Speed paused with the glase halfâ€"drained, at eight of one of them. Lefty wearing a look of atrongly mingled trlumph and discomfAture, anewered his stare by touching one bulge in the side of his coat and another in hie pocket. Speed resumed his drink with a twisted grimace. So Lefty had his gune and the mail. The money would have been aafer in the marshal‘a office. With the deft trick of his kind in worming through crowds, the dip drew neerer. The forward | press of the crowd had brought Rose nearer too. Speed met her clonded eyes again in a long etudy, as he emptied the glaea and lowered it n i _ Correspondence, bills and accounts |and other printed matter was handâ€" jed to the reeve for the members conâ€" sideration. Geo. Boehm and Louis Eberlin inâ€" terviewed the members regarding the putting up about 30 rods of wire _fencing on the west side of sideâ€"road, |between lots 5 and 6, concessions 6 !and 7 eastern section, to keep the roads open for winter traffic. The reeve stated that this council will not pay any bonus for the building of wire feences, but in order to give these people protection, which they deserve, the council would have to purchase enow «torm fences, which would.have to be set up and removed annually cansing considerable exâ€" 'pensm each season. After due conâ€" sideration the members decided to pay for the wire if the parties interâ€" eeted supply the posts and other maâ€" terial and bnild the fence. This was agreeable to the applicants. A chord as clean and sweet as the tinkle of the wind at twilight through a desert canyon flowed from the strings under her touch, and «ahed an almost instant lull on the crowd. Then her voice dimsolved into the mugicâ€"a lcear, exquisite contralto, plaintive, strong and deep, like the shore wagsh that sounded through it, sustaining the rhythmic lapses of the song. In that beguiling, fluently riding spell of sound, the prisoner. forgot everything apparently, but the singâ€" er‘s magic. But his eyes drifted to Lefty‘s with a sidelong glance at the mccordion whicly dangled in the hands of its owner in the orchestra. Fallon, watching Rose and waiting for the end of her song, did not noâ€" tice the invisible prompting. Eyes and wits less sharp than Lefty‘s would neither have perceived the look nor interpreted it; but the dip quietly detached the instrument from the listless fingers, and before he was aware of what had happened, tossed it <o Speed. The pass was hardly observed before Speed had chimed the accordion with the closâ€" ing bar of Rose‘s song. The municipal members, Welles ley township, met pursuant to adâ€" journment at the township hall, Crosshill, Tuesday, May Tth, 1935, 10 o‘glock in the forenoon. ‘The members were in mttendance, P. A. Waguer, the r‘a occupled â€" the chair. The minutes of the April moeeting were read and adopted on resolution made by 4. J. Voll and G. Lichty carried by the reeve. Fallon wheeled, but Rase did not see his scowl. Council Votes to Cease Publishâ€" ing Names of Reliefees. WELLESLEY TP. TO PROVIDE SNOW FENCES Fallon jerked it from his hand. "any other little thing you‘d like*" he inquired sardonically. ‘They‘s one other thing," acknowâ€" ledged Speed, still looking at Rose. "I ain‘t heard no music for some time. If the lady will play a song while‘I finish this cigarette.". Mr. Austin Fellows, district Proâ€" vincial Engineer took a seat at the council‘s table soon after the openâ€" ing of the meeting and remained until its close. He took part in the diccussions and otherwise and was pleased in the manner the financial and other business of the township is being transacted by the municipal board. J. E. Stubbs, El lot 6, concession 13. east section, complained that his land is being flooded with road waâ€" ter owing to overflow of the ditch along the road. He was of the opinion that eome gravelling should be done on the road adjacent to bis farm, which he considered necessary. He was told that the members would meet at the location to see jnst what should be done. Payments of Bills and Accounts Moved by E. Huehn, «econded by G. J. Voll that the Reeve instruct the (Continued Next Week) By J. P. MeZVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL which are the cause of all Ml‘llfl troubles. It will also flush these ‘disâ€" solved crystals clean out of the §76â€" tem. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," excess uric acid will never form again. The Waterloo Chronicle, publishing change of meeting, $1.05; The Milverâ€" ton Sun, publishing change of meetâ€" ing, 1.00; Beares Limited, supplies, 20.72; E. W. Ciements, Judge, court of revision Voter‘s Lists, 7.40; Bank of Commerce, Wellesley for excise «tamps, 12.00; E. C. Boyd, account, 4.96; Math. Schummer, account, 40.33; J. Reidel, account, 4.12; Eug. Koebel, account, 9.00; A. Allemang, account, 16.44; Huehn Bros., account, 24.00; H. Stroh, sccount, 11.94; P. Lather, account, 42.52; O. A. Gchnurr, account, 14.30; Martin Kieswetter, account, 17.30; !H. Kelterborn, acâ€" count, 7.70; E. Stahle, account, §.71; Eiton Lang, account, 2.17; J. W. Burâ€" nett, account, 235; F. H. Schummer; account, 102.28; E. Faulhafer, acâ€" count, 5.46; J. Lotz, account, 2.10; E. Stroh, account, 1.40; H. E. Ratz, acâ€" count, 15.75; K. L. Schenk, account, 3.61; Alf. Meyer, account, 9.00; Kiesâ€" wetter Broe., acount, 5.18; 1. G. Merâ€" tin, @ccount, 14.00; J. G. Stroh, acâ€" count, 7.50; Linwood Library, grant, (Kath. Hayes) 7.00; Wellesley Liâ€" brary, grant, (L. Renwick) 7.00; N. Wagler, work on road 1, 4.00; Ed. Schott, work on road 2, 21.235; J. Milâ€" ler, work on road 3, 6.00; J. Z. Roth, work on road 5, 3.75; A. Siegner, work on road 7, 9.50; D. D. Chalmers, work on road 8, 9.50; C. Lichty, work on road 9, 1.75; M. Erb, work on road 10, 6.50; E. Dietrich, work on road 14, 11.40; J. Runstedler, work on road 15, 14.50; A. Diebold, work ion road 16, 22.00; C. Hackett, work ‘ou road 17, 6.00; C. Logel, werk on ‘m'ad 19, 4.00; A. Lienhardt, work on road 22, 6.50; N. Wideman, work on road 24, 9.40; J. Schlueter, work on road 25, 90.15; A. Schlueter, work lnu road 26, 13.85; F. MoGoey, work on road 27, 3.00; J. J. Gilliland, work on road 28, 13.00; J. P. Wagner, gas, oil and repair a/c, 54.71; W. 0. Herâ€" zog, work on road 31, 4.05; Sawyer \Mas«ey Co, grader blades, 8.60; C. Stahle, grader points, 2.50; C. Erb, grader clipps 55¢; A. Reiner, gas a/c, 2.60; E. J. Dietrich, post, road 14, \Lflfi; S. Bricker, gas a/c, 21.16; The Pedler Poople, culvert, 33.36; H. Doâ€" herty, salary, 53.25; . Faulhafer, operating power grader, 21.28; Tom Birmingham, work on road 15, 2.00; Total, $886.05.â€"Carried. A man who once suflered severely trom rhoumstism writes:â€" "Wor a long time 1 suffered with rhoumatism, end at one time was laid up for about nine weeks. About five years ago 1 was advised to try Kruschen. 1 did so, and have conâ€" tinued using them ever since. Kruâ€" schen did the trick, as ! have not had a rheumatic pain for over four years. 1 am nearly 70 years of age, and feelâ€" ing fine, and always whle for my day‘s workâ€"thanks to Kruschen." Kruschen dissolves away those needleâ€"pointed crystals of uric acld treasurer to issue cheques in payâ€" ment of the following accounts and that the Reeve grant his orders as follows : > on road on road road 19, road 22, road 24, road 25, Trustees, schoolsection number 18. who had been here before regardâ€" ing eome back school debenture taxes on Easter quarter lot 12, conâ€" cession 13, west section, instructed the council to collect $19.28 being for the years 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. The clerk was told to add this amount on Mr. McMahon‘s 1935 tax echedule. ‘This property ‘belonged to school section number 18, when the debentures were issued in 1930, Balance cash ............... 2786.91 Outstanding accounts ............ _ 539.01 Moved by J. A. Beggs, seconded by G. Lichty that the Treasurer‘s ealary be increased to $300.00 per annum to start January 1st, last.â€"Carried. Treasurer‘s Monthly Statement May 1, cash on hand ...........$13501.02 Payments to May 1 ... 10714.11 Proposed by G. J. Voll and J. A. Begge that this council will not pubâ€" lish any names of persons receiving direct ‘Relief from the townehip of Wellesley, hereafter.â€"Carried. Moved by G. J. Voll, seconded by E. Huehn that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the townâ€" ship hall, Crosshill, Tuesday, June 4th, 1935, 10 o‘clock in the forencon. Court of revision will be held the same day at 2 o‘clock in the after noon to revise the assesement rolls for the current year.â€"Carrled. St. Clements, May 8th, 1935. CRAZED PERSON Kitchener.â€"Police ind the Huâ€" mane Society are seeking a crazed vivisectionist who goes about seizâ€" ing stray cats and mangling them horribly, seemingly for the sheer cruelty of the act. A reward of $10.00 is being offered for informaâ€" tion leading to an arrest. 8os PAIN FOR 4 YEARS The animals are found upon their owners‘ verandas with legs, tails, and sometimes their eyes gouged out, the cat being still alive but generally expiring shortly afterâ€" wards. On one cat, acid was used to burn the eyes out, while another quivering carcass was flung upon the property of the owner, minus its legs. TOâ€"Yearâ€"Olg Man Praises Peter ‘F. Schummer, Clerk MUTILATES CATS D. 8. BOWLBY, L. DR. J. _W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 110 ‘Weber Chambers, St. W llt.dluu. Phone lfi pecialist: No Throat, Kar. %uabâ€"hta?:::f and external. Coroner for County of Waterioo. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. S«. GCraduate of Oetasia Veterinagy Taduate o in o Vs! College and Toronto University. Spoei‘lil_i-._ in Cattle Diseases, &. BOWLBY, LC. Mm,% Phone §37, ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Office: 44 William St., Waterleo Phone 768w Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterlco Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Private and Class Instruction. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymna and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite DR. J. E. 1 BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents _ magazine bound into books. Imitialing Club Bage, Suitcases, Shoe Store and Repair Shop. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. _J. H. Smyth, B.A. . 28 Queen 8., Kitchener Pc:o 528 Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. WILHELM‘S BUSINESS CARDS J. C. Lehmann 1 . HURRMIZL, DOHL St. E., next to Post ener, 6nt. CHIROPRACTIC VETERINARY Miss Auna R. Bean CHIROPRACTOR SHOEMAKING MEDICINAL ED. HOUSE‘S Established 1968 MUSIC DENTAL Kitchener