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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, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & mentioning goir | _ _ _ _ '%:?):wm::‘h%u&.;‘in "I see you play golf, Mr. Dowley," o y e said, for on Mr. Dowley‘s desk East, Kitchener. Phone $310. 'mu a box of golf balls ° e mm ies ns emmmnitenememmmar es 1 ( PLRR®T w BITZER & SMY Golf®" repeated Mr. Dowley "Oh, Solkzol;r,nfl. BARRISTERS, golf! Yes, 1 play itâ€"â€" 1 play at u\j'm J. H. Smyt.l,nmn A“ {uew â€" at it but I‘m enthusias i 23 Queen St. £., l(l. I‘ er 'Wondellul game, gol Phone 528 “"ll‘s a great game," said Edward wâ€"mâ€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"________________ j Westwey with the proper fervor. D. 8. BOWLBY, KC., BARRISTER, "And a great help in business. Great &)yflt:r_. N,?E," Public and Conâ€"|way to make valuable contracts." Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener Private and Class Instruction. Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. JAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, E. J. Bauer â€" Oscar Rumpel _ â€" Ford S. Kumpf â€" W. R. Bricker _ â€" Wn. Henderson â€" W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" _â€" _ President 3: Iz.ovud Simpson â€" Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser â€" Manager and Secretary é. A. 'l"’:nlur l- â€" Ass‘t Secrotary m 6 HHBN®U | . â€" Inspectore Thursday, August 1, 1935 D09 9. m HREL 228 King St. E., Kitchener. Specialist: Nose Throat, Ear. Cancerâ€"Internal and external. Coroner for County of Waterloc F. H. Moser Government Deposit . Lo. 0. _DIRECTORS J. Howard Simpson . â€" W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" Joseph Stauffer â€" . Shoe Store and Repair Shop King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company . J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 ‘1"10 I{WeEer Chlll:l?en.‘]_{_il‘l‘ St. Eo en o en ta aasce Solicitor, Notary Public and Conâ€" veyancer. Office, 19 Queen St. N., fli“f 637, Kitchener, Ont. J. C. Lehmann . otc. Money to loan. Office, Bank of Montreal BlagFatniet: ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 n in mm e mm mnmmf ., Kitchener. Phone 1756 C ‘HanpLeâ€"Bar" HANK ALWAYS CARRIES TWO UMABRELLAS WHEN ON HiS WAY TO A PARTY WITH THE ENG® OF HIS MUSTACHE CURLED @5{2 [ cAR 'f sToP I//l BUSINESS CARDS Miss Anna R. Bean SHOEMAKING : 44 William St., wnmloo Phone 768w CHIROPRACTIC ED. HOUSE‘S CHIROPRACTOR District Agents MUSIC / y Go" / cAR # %/////'/ é/ # ’A/ STOP " o Tth Established 1863 MEDICINAL DENTAL OFFICERS County of Waterloo. The / $100,000. Waterloo Kitchener Water| Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo . SV !!, 7 ,y%’;g h (Eg es I;Aunt Emma n« the Devil‘s Ditch C F i :: by Ellis Parker Butler :: Eo i: "That‘s safe: enough | Saturday, said â€" Edward, | smiling | pleacantly "Women are not allowed on the course on Saturdays." The Edwared Weet ways were a nice young couple, and when They: had Leen married a year, Mrey housht the chairming | little eoftige owt Outer Skyview, not far ont on Long Islond. They â€" bought | there. because. both Franovs arnd Edward were salfere and the rrmous Pobble Brook Counâ€" try. Club was there. Theo piice wins ten thonsind dollars. \â€"â€" "Good!" said Mr. Dowley. "Amd about this job ~ML #o into that next week. P haye to talk to Groiz about it. The chances are good. Wostway quite good." "That‘s fite, Mr. Dowley," Edward said, and arose. "Thanks u lot‘* "Oh â€"wait a minute!" said Mr. Dowley, â€" raising hie â€" pliamp haund again. "One other thing . no women, Westway." "I beg pardon?" eaid Edward, "No. women‘" Mro Dowley repeatâ€" ed. In the foursome cno women. 1 canc‘t play with women. They fuss ne." sadd, 90 Saturday "Fine‘" Edward said say one @‘clock* Meet i elub veranda?"* "Excellent!" deectared M SUIL be there‘ "PD make up a foureoms said. â€" "Only fenrcomes s COoNnERvILLE FouKks "Vd like to Dowley: said. > West way ?" "Yes, that‘s par.‘‘ Edward said He did not add that be had doie the hole in une on Iwo occasions, or that he often did ge in two. ‘The eixâ€" teenth hole at Pebble: Brook, was notfring for an expert golfer to worry about. lt was a goutlly fifly or sixtsy feet deep, and at the bottom wits a shallow pond made by choking the Pebble Brook. On ons side of the ditch was the tee and on the other side was the steen. large and halt movon in ehape. trapped on ite rim. An easy muashin shel eartied aeross tre ditch and dropped ts ball on the green, swhete ane or two putts would hole out. making it oexcept for the mental hazard |the easiest hole on the course. Hut a poor toce sent the ball into the sfepttis ind usnâ€" hole on the course, sent the ball into the ally into the pond "Pebble _ Brook?" â€" queried _ Mr. Dowley, instantly more alert. "That‘s where that ftricky hole is, let‘t it? Satan‘s Ditch, or something * ‘"The Devils Ditch." said Edward. "Our Sixteenth hole. As a matter 07 fact, that fhole isâ€"‘" He was going to say that the sixâ€" ‘teenth hole at Pebble Brook but he remembered that Mro Dowley was not a star golfer and that be had come to him to gel a job, if possible, so he said instead "She bragged until she was a nuiâ€" sance. She did it in three. Three‘ks par. wbnt, it ?" wand. . "You see . Eye heen 5o. Di jobâ€"hunting * "she did that hole is slick us . whistle. Sally did," said MroDeowles "You don‘t fiave to tell me any. thing about that hole." said Mr. Dowley. raising his plump hand. "I know all about it. Very tricky hole trickiest in America, my sister says. Ske played it You didn‘t happen to meet her. did you Sally Blane, Mis Henry G. Blane, of Cleveland, Ohio? She was visiting a family named Carver out there Eimer Carverâ€"â€" last week." "As a malter of fact, that hole is a tricky hole. Its a mentalâ€"hazard hole." "Pebble Brook," said Edward. "If you haven‘t played Pebble Brook or if you have, of courseâ€"* "You play? Where doyouâ€"pfily’ asked Mr. Dowley. Because so much depended on making a good impression on Mr. Dowley, Edward Westway began by mentioning goif. No. 1 did Because not dectared Mr. Dowler tra that hole. Mi How abont Saturday meet frer," E‘ve heen ks un dof * 1" sqid Xi. plimp haudd â€" ne women, "Shall we me en the 8," Ed wierd dlowed on said Ed so. buny which ing in 4t vMHaven‘t time to ftalk about it how." said Mr. Carver, holding hp a lniend to keep an elevator waiting. "How about Saturday? Are you goâ€" its to play golf Saturday? Be on the cinb verandg at one. will you? Get bjroa forttsome for ne. On the way Th tie I5i en Phow Af h wwourd Or this detter Edward had said bothing to Frances, not wanting to ts bopes that might be quickly blasted. HMe felt, too, that it would he i nnisance to explain Aunt Emma 1) Franees, becanse all he remember el whout her was that she wore a imitu‘s hat. strnde like a man. and ocâ€" vinsottaliv s wore As Edward went down in the eleâ€" vlor from Mro Dowley‘s office, he cobsittered | wheom he would ask to nudve up (he foursome for Saturday, Hoophved acterchandicap game frinmâ€" 0T atul ns golf chumes were all vislttâ€" to twelveâ€"handicap fellows, but for a moment he considered asking aâ€" conple of old â€" thirtyâ€"handicap duifers who would play worse than Mr. Dowley and thus make him feel wh La {ote wanting to buy â€"and Elmer Carâ€" j\er yuite properly asked Edward to ) pay the thousands dollars now past due on the nortgage. | _ Elmer Carver was a tall man, &lâ€" | ways glooumy except when selling a J cottuge. â€" He played golf with left. {handed clubs and was righteous and |just, always being extremely exact ; Ed‘s employers had â€" a â€" Little | Crash of their own and Edward was oul of a job just when Wall Street |juls were hardest to get. By that | time, Outer Skyview real estate was suffering any Edward‘s tenâ€"thousandâ€" !dull.‘l’ collage was not worth more | than eight thousang dollarsâ€"with no It was while worrying about the morlzaze thal Edward remembered he had in aunt Emma. He had not ceen fiis aunt Emma for years, but, atter wll, an aunt is an aunt when you veed money. Edward wrote her a leng letter, enclosing a picture of the eelliize and suggesting that now was tire timte for all good aunts to come to the aupport of their nephews. He mlidrecoed lhis to Cleveland, Ohio, where his annt raised Russian wolfâ€" to the aupport o aildrecoed | Thie where his annt benmls when che woe harndly ever. Of this detter rothins to Rran was all the money he hadâ€"and he gave Elmer Carver a mortgage for ?ullle thousand dollars, Mr. Carver | being the builder and developer who |had built the cottage. On this mortâ€" |kake Edward was to pay one thouâ€" Isund dollars a year. This had seemed |eusy enough because Edward had a j gvod Wall Street job, but along came ‘the Great Crash ters to Edward urging him to pay one thousand dollars. As it was hard for Edward to believe there were one thousand dollurs in the world just then. ‘ie did nothing but worry about It. in keeping his score and always exâ€" pevting everyone else to be equally eauct. This quality of stern justice clised him to see that it was unjust tfor hm to tfrold a nineâ€"thousandâ€"dolâ€" lar mortgage on a house that was wurth only eight thousand dollars. and ie had been writing a lot of letâ€" ich Wa Bd wian predly aal In ‘w thi Prepre id was leff stamling alone. ts was one niember of the fourâ€" itee with himself and Mr. vâ€" and Edward dropped Tom nall. He misht have to drop Wayrniy, too, becaunse nobody conul to play with Mr, Carver, n Edward rteached home, he Prances the good news regardâ€" e piecpective Dowley job. 1 morlgage." Carver eaid seâ€" "I wrote you and sent noâ€" and you paid no attention to (© Pontaine Fox. 100%» viar." said Edward in aunt of mine â€" was at home, which 6x You l Popularity of the Governments Building at the Canadian National +Exhibition is strikingly attested by |the &ncl that governmentâ€"sponsored ': xhiBits from far distant lands have |preâ€"empted all the space and the | $50,000 â€"exhibit of the united Provâ€" inces of India cannot be accommoâ€" ‘anted there. It will be seen in a magnificent setting in the National jInductries Building, formerly known _as the Province of Ontario gm'lding, "la my boy really trying?" a«ked the fond parent "Yea, very," replied the teacher Mother was not at all aatisfied with the progress made by her little son at school, so she resolved to «ee the teacher What will the excluaive Pebble Brooks eluh doâ€" about a ~ woman breaking their rules by daring to play on a Saturday afternoon. What will happen to Mr. Dowley who can‘t play golf with a woman around. And how will Edward raiee money to pay fiis mortgage and pay hia home. Read fhe anawere in next week‘s concludâ€" ing installment of this laughâ€"making twoâ€"part atory. (Concluded Next Week) There had been no opportunity for Edward to say he was glad to see Aunt Emma or to give fhrer any other welcome, and sheâ€" gave him no chanee now. "I came to this offâ€"theâ€"map place of yours to play the sixteenth fiole of yours, . Eddie," Aunt Emmaâ€" said. "And 1 counld eat an ox," said Aunt Emma. "Well, boy. it‘s good to gee , you‘! This pretly wife of yours says } we have to get to this club at one ‘clock. What‘s all this about feâ€" males being shut out on Saturday?", As there was no budging Aunt Emma from her determination to play golf. Edward telephoned Sam Doane and broke his engagement with him. "Hello ed him. hews?" "We‘d better «it right down to linch, Aunt Emma," said Frances nervouely. "We can talk while we eat." Iy affair, blocked the driveway. Beâ€" fore he could get out of the car Frances came hurrying to him. She seemed excited and worried. "She didn‘t get your letter," che «aid. "She‘s upstairs now putting on a suit of your clothes. She came to Pay golf. EKd. and 1 can‘t do anyâ€" thing with her. She just will play golf this afternoon." "Golf!" said Ed. "Wheres she goâ€" ing to play golf?" ' "That‘s it," said Frances. "She‘s going to play Pebble Brook. 1 told her she coutdn‘t, Rd." Edward hurried out and got into his car. He wasted no time on the way fome. Aunt Emma‘s car, a costâ€" "Your name is Westwayâ€"is that rieft?" he asked Edward. "Your wife wants to speak to you on the phone in the station." "Ed, dear," Frances said. "Please come right homeâ€"Aunt Emma is bere. She drove out she drove all the â€" way â€" from Cleveland. | Hurry home, Ed." Saturday dawned a glorious day. rather hbot but perfect for golf, and at nine o‘clock Edward was at the Outer Skyview station in his runâ€" about. waiting for Aunt Emma. One train after another came in without disgorging Aunt Emma, and the elevenâ€"two had arrived when the slation master came ont. "But you‘ll never get Billy to play with Mr. Carver," Frances said, and she was right. It was only after Edâ€" ward had asked four others that he got a promise from Sam Doane, an eighteenâ€"handicap man who never would be anything better, â€" ‘"Thats a thing that can‘t bel done." Edward eaid. "I‘ll have to chance it. I‘ve got to be at the club at one otclock unless I‘m dead. If she gets here in time 1 can explain, and it se doesn‘t you can be sweet to her, Frances. and hau) her around to j the club. I‘ll l0ok you up after the ninth hole. I‘ve got to telephone | Billy Waverly now and get him for the foursome. Elmer Carver is goâ€" ing to play." "No", said Edward. "She was in Europe or Asia or Africa then, She travels & lot. ‘F‘ll tell you, Francesâ€" she‘s got scads of money, bushels of ;n. So 1 wrote ber. I wrote ber and told her wbout the cottage and the ‘murtxuue and 1 said it might be a good investment for her and that it would be a big help for us if she i wish it wasn‘t Saturday she was took over the mortgage. And soâ€"â€"but coming." "Yes," said Frances. "Your game with Mr. Dowley. You couldn‘t ask Mr. Dowley to come the next Saturâ€" day?" "Who is ‘Aunt Emma‘*" Frances asked. "I didn‘t know you had an aunt Emma, Edward. She wasn‘t at the wedding, was ghe?" "Ang there‘s a telegram for you. honey," ghe said. Bhe put it in Mdward‘s hand. "Well‘" exclaimed Edward. "Well! It‘s from Aunt Emana!" There telegram was shortâ€""Wil} be with you Saturday afternoon jeave for Europe that midnight affection Aunt Emma." *85 WwaÂ¥TAkaLoo chkonicus there, Edward!" she greetâ€" "Your wife told you the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seip and Merâ€" lene and Miss Ruth Seip spent Wedâ€" nesday everipg with Mr. and Mrs. Kiden Demerling. Mr. and Mre. Anson Demerling of Kurisviile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Demerling. Mr. _ Albertâ€" Detmerling of Loudon wspent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Rev. gind Mre. W. Wentslauff and children of Normanby, Rev. and Mrs. W. Brock and children of Tavistock, Mrs. J. Frey and son Elmer, Mr. Oscar Seip. Mrs. Levi Preiss and danghter Lola and Mr. Clerence Hunsperger and Mrs. Harry Treble cock and Mr. Ear] Preiss spent Sumâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mre. J. MhnP SORROROOE CPARIAT MCC OE Seip Mr. and Mre. Henry B and Mrs. Philip Weber an Sunday with Mr. and Mr row. erection of a new echool wonuld not he hneressary this year. â€" Additional accomodation can be had at Victoria School but the trustees feel sure that they will be faced with condiâ€" tions | neceesitating a â€" new â€" schook next vear. Mr. and Mrs. John Seip and son George and Mr. George Seip «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip. By revision of time tables and also because of the new course being preâ€" pated for those etndents who do not intend to follow an academic course in theâ€" Collegiate, theâ€" Kitchener Public «Schoo! Board decided . that erection of a new echool wonuld not he heressary 1his vyear â€" Additional Brautigam. Miss Edna MeLeod spent the weekâ€" end with her parents, Mr. @nd Mra. N. McLeod. Mo. snd | Mrs.. Elmer: Hutlc and other ills that worried the world cenâ€" ;iun â€" danghter Marlene of Niagara Falls,| turiee ago; it shows that these pests Wr. and Mrs. Norman Huth of Bufâ€" were always present. We consider l Two ire spetiding a week with their this Erskine‘s best work and recomâ€" (Mili purents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huth. | mend it very strongly. Soim: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller spent j morsntes ;lus h.‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Jack: "Hero In Disguise", by Marjorie to f#o Kreller. ‘,\l. Price, (Mills and Boon, London). fAunts Miss Viola Dickert of Wingham is In Sir Hillary‘s Repertory Company own | spending a few days with her parâ€" his own nephew Raiph plays the Jt cn ents. hero parte and Mareus Grant plays aBe & Mr. and. Mrs. Angust Kiel and the villain. The pretty actress Ann,lm,‘.h\ granddaughter spent Sunday with RolfeJepson loves the villain, but E'mg in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickert. j eventually marries Ralph, â€" Immeâ€" ilie« J Mr. and Mrs, Harold Feathers and . diately complications arise and it is affair children â€" spent â€" Sunday â€" afternoon i interesting <to follow out who is ip“_]-_; with Mr. anmd Mrs. H. Dickert. |really the hero and who is the \'il-’l;,m"_ Mr. and Mrs. N. Brautigam spent j lain. A decidedly interesting fiction ! fom ie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E./ of | stage | life, | giving | intimate‘ Brautigam. glimpses of drama behind the foot USE Miss Edna MoLeod spent the weekâ€"| lights, Mr. and. Mrs. Angust Kiel and granddaughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickert. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Feathers and children â€" spent â€" Sunday â€" afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickert. the fome of Mrs. Henry 1D. Dahmer. Woolwich Council meets on Tues: day at the usua) hour. Local ball fans attended the final giumes | of o the NW S B. League, played between Maple Grove and St. Jacols A‘s last week. Cutting of Fall wheat. rye and barâ€" ley are ie order of the day in the Liurmitis community. Consratulations are extended to Mr. anmd Mrs. Edward Deckert on ar. rival of a baby girl on July 26th. Mr. and Mre. Jack MceDonald and oun Gary. Mr. Edward Kirch and Miss Jessie Heinbecker of Kitchenâ€" erâ€"were Sunday guests of relatives in the village. Miss Mildred Kirch has returned from a brief visit with Twin City friends Wike: it tome. Mrs. Aduam Engel of Waterioo epent over Sunday at the Fred Weppâ€" ler home Mr Ralph Lederman of Woodstock wias a Sunday visitor at the parental Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Dahmer spent Sunday ut the home of their son Lonis and Mrs. Dahmer in Kit chener. Mr. and Mrs. OQ. A. Huehn and sons spetl{ ‘Sunduy with Burseels reâ€" latives Mr. Wm. Lederman is beautifying the appearance of Mrs. J. Schweiâ€" tzer‘s home by giving it a new coat of paint. Messrs. C. Shephard and B. Mc Lean of Toronto were weekâ€"end busi ness visitors in this neighborhood. Work has commenced and is proâ€" ceeding with diversion of the wesâ€" tern side mill roadway and the widâ€" ening of the main througbfare. We have it on good authority that the Conestogoâ€"Bloomingdale road {form a distance I 1‘2 miles will be treated to a hardâ€"top finish later in the seaâ€" son . Mr. Geo. Schaab and Miss Ida Reist of Lexington called on friends here on Thursday, NO NEW SCHOOL THIS YEAR Mr. Uriag G. Weber attended 4 reâ€" cent meeling of the Executive of the Waterloo County Advanced Registry Swine Club held in the office of Mr E. 1. MoLOughry in Galt. Little Miss Doreen Shoemaker of Waterloo is holidaying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Delion. Mr. Peter Scheerer acidentally gashed his right leg above the ankle while he was culting wood with an axe on Friday morning. Misses Johnston and Hendrie of Toronto are holidaying at Trail‘s EKnd Hotel for a short time. Mr. and Mré. Jack Taylor and famâ€" lly of Winnipeg, Man., Miss Alice Bowman of Torouto and Mr. and Mre. Norman Koch of Kitchener, were visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. R. Koch the other Bunday Mra. Walter Kiehzle was visiting Stratford friends for a few days last week. WITH RUNNING WA TGR $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 GREATEST VALUE ATTRACTIVE | ROOMS WITH BATH S2.00 S$2.s0 $313.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL IN TORONTO * Wite for Foider * EXCELLENT FOOD CLIFFORD LIMITED â€" _ 50¢ and 60e â€" 60r, 85e, $1.00 Buhrow, Mr. and son spent Mre. Ira Buh:â€" "Solomon, â€" My . Son", by â€" John Erskine, (Bobbs Merrill Co., Iydianaâ€" polis). The old story of David and his successor Solomon assumes new wignificance in â€" Erekine‘s | striking story. Selomon himself had not exâ€" pected his father David‘s throne, but his beautiful mother Bathsheba was ambitious and used her influence. Solomon is reputed to have had seven hundred wives but the story deals with a few women only, Bathsheba. Maugsala, Abishag and Balkis: a wealth of details in Erskine‘s brilâ€" lant «lyle is sufficient to give a vivid picture of Solomon‘s household. Solomon‘s Temple was a remarkable achievement, and it‘s creation | is traced from its inception, It is perâ€" hups consoling to read of taxes, inâ€" come â€" tax, trade depressions and other ills that worried the world cenâ€" turies ago; it shows that these pests were always present. | We consider this Erskine‘s best work and recomâ€" ZaAoy 1 rc‘jém/myjfl e i 4 ag o 5 G o Erb St. WATERLOO COaAL Literary Notes Speedy Service on SPEEDWAYS Oth *r sizes equally lowâ€"priced Liberal allowance for your old tires You‘ll get new tires in a hurry right here. We have stocks of all Goodyear Tires including the lowâ€"priced, good quality Speedway. Call us anytime. * n €% Goody_ear TIRE 4.75 1 19 Size 4.40 1 21 5.00 1 19 4.50 x 21 ALLEN SHIRK‘S SERVICE STATIONS o > _ BRIDGEPORT _ â€" L â€" COKE s W @ Business Trips, Vacation Tours, Day Outings Cost Less and Give More Pleasure on the big luxurious C & B Line Steamers. â€"Take Your Car with Youâ€"Auto Rates are Low. SaveTime and Money 7 .35 "Love | Pirate", by Lewis Cox. (Mills and Boon, London). Michael Soiman was the sen of a banker and has had plenty of money and leisure to do just as he liked. When fhe is taunted that he could not make his own living. he takes on a bet that e could make his living singing on the «treets of London. He falls in love with Eileen. and takes up lodgâ€" ing in her home. Naturally both famâ€" ilies frave other views, and their love affair has â€"many difficulties. One of Lewis Cox‘s entertaining | fictions, really excellent eummer reading. "Call Me Back". by Sylvia Dark, (Mills and Boon, London}.. This throbbing story of the East deals with Favrina Fox. who tried to igâ€" nore an earlier fove affair and marâ€" ried ~Garth | Renshaw. They go to Persia, and perhaps the glamour of the East helps to make the marriage a _ really happy one. But another man appeurs and all their friends cab gee Tthe approaching rift. A beauâ€" tiful Jove story set in the mysteriouns East, with a charming plot that will constanfly hold the reader‘s atten tion "Mascots‘. _ by â€" Marjorie â€" Tait. (Mills and Boun, London}. â€" Masie Benstone, was youns and full of spirits, and when she fiad an opporâ€" tunity to go as companion to an eccventric old woman on a cruise to the Hebrides. she is glad to escape her tyrannica) aunt Susan. Squire Dalborough, to escape a breach of promise suit also joins the cruise. Masie loves Christopher, and has forâ€" midable rivals. but on the cruise she has her. chatice. . ffow it works out for Macie mukes a really splendid a107Y, oBe of Marjorie Tuail‘s best. CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO SELL OR TO BUY. Guaranteed! Phones: 77 wOoOp