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L e hmdfi n o adit as Anl .. s sn Sn Aiciliencs â€"atle tm ce ie ..A ioi d i ie onl :n ~~ n l ~ _ mes __| rquis of Quicksilver ue e e e ~ in Htom Shome Cnater mds . 2 " to dinnces, and she e insttatinn nnmm.;mh‘.__..‘-fl‘_h u"""‘h‘a_q"h.'.':uh hfl-:.i. wih as aig L“"'â€"l‘_la-d-a'tâ€"fl*;u MEDICINAL was a likeabic chap but was elways berâ€" DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, 69 oar ther Kerin had marricd Nercen‘s 110 Weber Chambers, King St sigser. Nerern i ing when she learns W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. ‘ this. n..-::fi&-y. DE J. E. HETT | dimnecr with her brotherâ€"inlow, W olter ""-"!“-n,‘-; â€"Kevin. and, there she sees Markey dining M“cimf_"'-'; Et jwith an clderly lady. Markey spets 'K-‘â€"-.&“-‘hu- Coroner for County of Waterice. *b-“;'a.::m: â€"_â€"â€"___.â€"â€"’.fl \ was . sarpri to â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lecked up the jfamily records and jound Olkce: 44 William St., Waterise :.r. i â€" â€" . Prosident tâ€"a â€" Viceâ€"Presédent Waterloo Mutual Mico Anna R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Private and Class Instruction. Studies: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. _J. H. Smyth, B.A. 23 Queen St. 8., Kitchener 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Shoe Store and Repair Shop. Hymp and. * Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Goods called for and delivered. King St S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. Company MUSIC 5o smel ‘A 4 _% ‘wmr h s# > . ifi&pm"ws%eqmm ‘"Dn:;"‘""flng“mo»m‘, & . ser m if" No sengyy M Rap y ~C # HlLLTZL“Tc‘Rw%M"D tg./~* ul §9e sns Eo wUs ~LAC_~! _T \z hn ko 2t Q~>â€"zé¥ _ _ * _ 2 ; % oJ } ’@ +C e“\‘s" / +4 me t zB2_ 4 3/ PA "vq zf‘;” * ..t a Leh «o Prstie Pag, 10063 .caviuce TRoury Thar Meets Au.The TRams 1â€"6 ty miled mis tr poree" ie heaies ‘bey rushed into learned ‘ Ee tss Jots se did oopthing whh ‘Tk. JA is 2L =-.--=I'N-A i= in w $) m mapihs dak n e enswer in the > dangs: und shet acvigtnd the inciiatien Some men came from ihe elevator and she turned eageriy to abtend to them. She didn‘t cce him leave. but when she had a moment to herself che discovered in the little jar on her beard tonightâ€"oaly, I hare to go to Baltimore. But 1 shall return to and sue madly for her lore. Keep me in mind consiantly. Remember that fa mrous elogan: Erentuallyâ€"Why Not Now!~ him in mind? It was imposâ€" inle nolf"to. Erery day che had a ___ tans his. . lans nansams. Markey must havre had under his coal. Also he had managed to write a note on her pad: "For all her fine Chicago. And hbe must hare jeft word with a forist, for every dayâ€" The second Saturday she learned at the office that he‘d be back Monâ€" day. She was excited at the prospect of seeing him. and she was not a bit displeased. He was something of a rogue. sed he was precipitate in manâ€" ner. but she had to admit he was exciting. Indeed. she . was feeling quite kindly toward John Markey when she got homeâ€"to find her faâ€" ther once more in conference with John Fiynn and some Dublin stout. "By gorry. it‘s too bad you missed it. Miss Nora. Your friend, John Markey, was hereâ€""~ ~What‘~ Sbe sank Into a chair, her cheeks flaming. to her desk. "~Sure. He waited as long as he could, then be had to rush off to dress for a banquet. He put us both or to a very good thing We both quickly. "We‘ll both make a dollar," her father said easily. "We took stock in Nixon‘s Chocolate Products. That‘s a big celler and it‘s going toâ€"*~ Nora was so exasperated she mldi havre jumped up and down. "John, John. I‘m sorry for youâ€"but Father hereâ€"he‘s been in business, and he should know better than to be ewinâ€" dled by a man likeâ€"like the count!~ John eaid quickly, "Ob, no, Miss Nora. John Markey is not like the ’mm. The count could fool the woâ€" ment. but he never fooled the men." "All I can say is, the Marguis of must admit that I thoughtâ€"* Quicksilvér is an improvement on| "You didn‘t think. You jest him, for he fools everybody‘" jamped at conclusions. All right, "The margquis of what, now*~ they call me a jumper, too, but I have But Nora had flung out, in tears.‘to know where T‘m jumping. Perâ€" Now she had to admit to hereelf that haps you relied on what women refer che had been interested, more than to so smugly as ‘woman‘s intuition" Nerem Hughes was "Took some what* she asked he eE taeraifead es ueeery of the Chrenicie‘s cwrrens oo past THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS LN YERY POOR CONDLTION Intereated®; that she and yoon wiliing | ** it moy mesn hefs senkt" â€" 3==mfin~_=l$â€"?-'|~'. ‘m-------.e-_b:â€"--_.._-':@ o. d e y$ 4 | voice. éle telophoned three times on | **__â€" e Sunday. She wouldn‘t answer, fli ~Oh 1 don‘t «h -’-mm -*u.---‘lmlflfl‘*'-fi'-‘ -.l-\uohhe--h-..-‘ your tsther 1 had no Monday, for he was at the office .F"‘..‘-H.“ “d&.““m’l‘ which ~"-'- the man who had hired het came to ."..-“- _.’M wuw.-&*lfil .:..."' That ar mt?fl‘:nh,:.“n I'fl'-\..-~‘ can about the desk, and then report his progroms. 1 suppose you thought « Pant nich ‘ it not acared. She caid, timidiy, "You ---â€"V-Q!*&!-._'..‘ to be so angry to my office." 1 was requeniing UAREDPCEDAACY MERECE 1 B tertained Whn.oanuu‘hd.llwi.".’“-.m -.:’:l.l home at her. "We‘re surprised and deâ€"| ®ADle floor! Well, let me tell you wl Wanner mu.r' lighted with you, Miss Hughes." it was at Mre. Nizon‘e request!*" m r::n-.. ‘l-fl sister "Well, I‘m glad if I‘veâ€"~ "Ob, Johnâ€"I‘m corty." Gladys Bauman, m‘ mmnmunmmmuuflumnm.uu: spen nummd-vc.-l-hn'“;l-u“d-tdnh .-yh.mbun-u.'“-ct- just the place for you. in two short ; Walter Kevin. Heyâ€"wait a minuto‘ | singing. Miss Bauman *““‘ wflmuuhnl'fl-“!fll*'m'mmâ€"-yufi:rslhag _ acknowledging I tound _ vourself. ‘Mind 1| don‘t say | Walter‘s lotter acknowled the | which a dainty lunch was cerved. going to defer to him. I‘m sure 799 )jpurry: go there!" and Mr. Markey will -lonwl John ran a hand team." hair, terned away. "YÂ¥r. Markey?~* she breathed. rinaed Horrr‘ quick jumpor, but he always hnhil';:;. right side up. Let‘s go see him." in twe lleledh-donnennflwlh‘l.m* with private offices and opened & _,, door. "Here che is, Mr. Markey. She Some is going to help you and you are 80 j . _.._ white; and he was in the came dote gray suit. ‘He emiled and said, "That where the light is best." She came out of her daze. "It will be nothing of the kind." "What*" "I am leaving." He jumped up and stood against the door so she couldn‘t reach the ing your offic this company, "Wellâ€"well, i meanâ€""~ "Well, let me tell you, she is a very shrewd and a vory delightful ladyr. I took her to that roof garden to hear that orchestra because her ‘h-h-dukod-oto. He is going to eponsor a radio program advertising ‘bis products, and we are handling it." saysâ€"*~ She flared out at him. keeping her roice down, "You leatre my father out of this. You had no right to go to my home and swindle my father and an old friend of ours‘~ ~Swindle them*~ "Yesâ€"selling themâ€"I can‘t even remember the nameâ€"~ ‘ He said, "You‘ll remember it all right. You‘ll hear and see it plenty. ‘It might interest you to know that stock is worth much more right now than it was last week at closing time, and it‘s not yet noon. You just eit down and listen to me, young lady!‘~ _ Surprised. 400 surprised to protest when he took her arm and led her forcefully to a chair, she sat down. He said, "I wouldn‘t advise a friend, or an enemy, for that matter, to buy BRy PRANE LAOB Hm â€" > your brotherâ€"inâ€"law, is Mrs. Nixon." must admit that 1 thoughtâ€"" if | pdpâ€"dcrg hn fev ) ~<kâ€"~44 {return of the fifty dollars." "John Markeyâ€"don‘t be horrid‘" "But the thought that 4 was a deadâ€" "b:;_ldiauphbnt-hl.dfl-'t "Darn you, John, of course it did‘! Ouly that day I had been told about aâ€"well, a man who was always in a hurry, just as you‘re always in a {hurry. 1 always berry. I herried | iwwiflll four years ht-o-nd-hll.al‘mltli :. couple of thrifty little businesses to ; pay my way. Why wouldn‘t 1 harry ? , Some people may be able to get to ; "Iâ€"1 don‘t know," she said faintly. He pretended surprise. "You don‘t know. Whyâ€"you know very well he‘s going to see a lot of me, if he ‘stays around home at all!‘" | "Whyâ€"I never heard anyone talk eof" . ! "No, but you will. Look here, why _ do you suppose I sat up nights comâ€" _ John ran a hand through his candy hair, terned away, terned to her and grinned. "Hurry‘ Of course I‘m in a can‘t." * Labhm "But you will Now, why did 1 go i to your father last last Saturday* Because I know it was time we 50t mhted.lorlhvenfluhh. 2 â€" 7. n d SR S might as well get started‘" away? Angwer me that! No, Ill anâ€" swerâ€"because I‘m crazy about you! to look at him, for she was fascinatâ€" ed. The little roice was dinning at her. ‘He is the one! 6e is the one!* and now she didn‘t try to shout it and so quickly. But she had to say: something. "Please stop, John. I‘m supposed to be your assistant, and what way is this to start?" "Just exactly the right way. See â€"firet 1 do thisâ€"" he bent and kissed her. "Then I say, Noreen sweet, 1 love you andâ€""* In a vory small voice she said, down. It didn‘t even occur to her to marve! that all idea of a long and thereâ€"" He looked at her and said very gently, "You‘ll never have reason to say that 1 rushed away from you, sweetbeartâ€"and if these preliminaâ€" bear in mind I‘m never one to relar and loll upon my laurels All my life it shali be my duty and the pleaâ€". mfl"mbfl!’dflfl“m Obâ€"damn‘~ is telephone was ringing. He anâ€" swered the call with, "Yooâ€"yes, yes, the printer got it this morning. What? All rightâ€"IN1 be right with you." He clammed down the receiver, grabbed a folder of papers, pointed at her with a stiff forefinger and said Rave to harry, but I‘ll be right back, and 1 won‘t be at all feree. TT be W1l you marry me, andâ€""* "Then, since you‘ll never have to "Well, isn‘t be? lsn‘t he?" around NeY mHg mEC WM* M MICZCD sround him. They kissed. It was in | Mny:lb-llllhtothoel ar un y hy Thalh ol nan Dill of the 10th line called at the former‘s home on Sunday. A number from here attended the sale of T. Sterling at New Hamburg Katle of Bufaie, N.Y., are visiting relntives in this vicinity at the pres "Oh, Norry darling, 1 have, I have! ET CC "I do, indeed‘~" He put his arms Mr. and Mrs. John Sch: it EAST ZORRA _ |speading sereral day* with friends wl t Stanton, Michigan. ndluhci'lle!d_ml-m Rolst and Elgin Brubacher Inter, Sm 1. ton‘t Ha T Shuaf . it email and shy, 'llld children EKarl, Clare and Rets DWM AACLPAL AAOP DR LC and Miss Tillie Gingrich were Sunâ€" Joe Shants near Baden and Mr. and day visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressman from Kitchener. Mrs. Dave Gascho at St. Agatha. Miss Janzen of Contreville epent ! Miss Viclet Martin of Bloodingâ€" the weekâ€"ond with Rev. and Mre. E. dale is spending a few days at the Sider. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quite a number from this vicinity Sitmon Martin. attended the Missionary rally at the Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin and Alma St. United Brethren Church at children Paul and Lois were recent Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. visitore at the home of the former‘s _ Mr. Noah Donnerworth returned parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Martin to bis home at Yale, Mich., after at St. Jacobs. > speding several months with his sisâ€" Wls Avchalls Onidar antartnined teL, Mrs. Levi Hallman. _Intermediate girie cir the Weler Church met at the home of Mr. and Mro. Hpbpraim Suider on Saturday Grace Shants and Grace Cressman; choristors, Mary Feick and Twilsh Snider. The giris decided to pioce a nineâ€"patch quilt at their frst mostâ€" spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Cressman. children James and Lois spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Shirkston Mr. and Mrs. Uzzish Shants and Mr. and Mre. Isaish Cresoman were Sunday guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Cressman at Kitch DMr. and Mre. Herb Feick and famâ€" liy were ioqo’l guests of Mr. and Shats of Waterioo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniei Snider were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and sons Donald and Murray and Mr. Elias Miss Arabelle Snider entertained eight of her pupils at her home on Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which she served a dainty lunch. Sunday and recent visitors at the home of Mré. Joseph Snider were: Mr. and Mrs. Nosh Hurst and Mr. and Mro. Isaish Martin of near E+ ‘Miss Erma Habermehi, St. Jacobs, epent Sunday with Miss Minerva Suyder. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shants were: Mr. and Mrs. mira, Mr. and Mre. Simeon Martin of Heideberg and Mr. Menno Bearâ€" | Mr. Albert Heer visited at the ‘Nome of Mr. and Mre. Menno Bruâ€" ibacher near Heidelberg on Sunday. Cressman of Kitchener, Mrs. Menno Heckendorn and Miss Lydia Bergey ot Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. David Snider and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin, Waterioo, on family of near Floradale spent, Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingâ€" Mr. Melvin Good spent Sunday a: his home, St. Jacobs. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manasoch Gingrich werf" Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Shants and family and Mr. Moses Bauman of fourth of Pee} and the Misses Al meda Smider, Martha Horst, Hettle Hurst and Alice Suider of 8t. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shants attendâ€" ed the funeral of the former‘s uncle, the late Mr. Henry Eby of Natchez held at the Sterlipg Avenue Mennoâ€" mite Church on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Moses Roth of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Geo. Weber‘s. Mr. and Mre. Clayton Seibert and daughter spent Sunday with Lioyd Snider‘s at Williameburg. Mr. _ Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lichty apent Sunday at the home of the Misses Laura and Elsie Hilborn near Presâ€" SNIDER‘S CORNERS The "Lepper" Type ‘ ‘Tommyâ€"Pop, what‘s a kangaroo?! | Papaâ€"Just an attempt of nature to groduce a safe pedestrian. . Mr. and Mrs. Ozlas Gingrich and nowit at Br Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snider and and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Conrad Kufeki of Sunâ€" Mrg. Brubacher and son Harvey of GERMAN MILLS a td by Wetrsciee Chooukcin noon a children‘s was given and in the -m kKeaben Detweiler of Simira gave an intorestâ€" Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel were Mr. Achio Wiliets and Mr. and Mre. A+> bort Wolfe of Witchoner. lsaisgh Bowmen and family of Fioraâ€" dale, Mr. Paul Jonson and Mr. Larain and gon of Newwmarket and Mr. Rus sel and little Miss Mary Margaret Bher of Blair. | Mre. Charles Huinme! is spending a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Hummel of Preston. Miss Margaret Bechtel of Galt, Miss Ruby Bechtel and Mr. and Mre. William Steiler of Kijchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel on Bresiau on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Wt Louls, Mo., called on friends in the vicinity on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bechtel and family of mear Kossuth were guests of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder wore Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sauder and family and Mr. John Sauder of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mre. Eugene Kraft and daughter Esther of Kitchener apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shants near Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressman from Kitchener. Miss Janzen of Contreville epent the weekâ€"ond with Rev. and Mre. E. ‘Mr. Reuben Eby and Stanley Eby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Alex. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klio and children Erma and Elmer Klie and Mre. J. B. Hallman called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt Mrs. lLsalah Eby. ‘The regular Christian Endeavor meeting was held at the local church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman of Â¥loradale spent several days with Mr. and Mre. Orlando Bowman.. Misses Bernice and Evelyn Howâ€" mld spent Sunday at their home here. §.'.;3.}‘5ii.i.e'r ”gust; with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. leatah Eby and children Audrey and Nyal called at the home of Mrs. Levi Hallman on Sunday. KITCHENER BUILDING Kitchener.â€"During the first nine months of 1935 the building increase in Kitchener is $184,723% ahead of the total for the same period of 1934, and may even exceed a gain of $200,â€" 000 by the end of the present year. The gain for September over that of the same month of the previous year was $3,080. Miss Maggic Moyor and Mr. Bon. Rev. and Mre. Evan Sider and 2 NG NEWS MANNHEIM igo" @Business Tripe, 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 â€" Tarters Staadard Time. Fore ons war, $4.28, Unilimited round trip “w weekâ€"sad rates leaving Priday and Sacurday, vetoreing CEDAR POINTâ€"PUTâ€"1Nâ€"BAYâ€"Daily service from Cleveland WEEKLY VACATION CRUISESâ€"On the magnificent 8. 8. in & Bsc .‘ Aa NT m‘.~» 22d. Weekâ€"day round trip excursione to Cedar Point On Bundays and Holideys $1.35. To Putinâ€"Bay 28¢ addtâ€" diuaal. Cloveland to Detroit daily except Monday aad Tuesday â€" one M d td oo enen nds Bav, t The Seo and Chisego. Stxz days all expences as low as $00.00, seven ... .cs aca 99e mnmow Arirdbn + »nsninenet ceadar t C PC I ‘The Sso and Chizago. Stxz daye all expences as low as $00.00, seven days $00,00. Wrize for descriptive folders and time tables free. TOTALS UP Meane | in reading of young .t lands, and here in nug teresting story of and ; o after.|two young Phillipine children it s given |tells of their home and school lie, Reuben | their pots and sports, how they dress interestâ€" | and what they cat, and reintes many adventures that will be now to Ameâ€" rican boys and girlis A fascinating *‘ * 29â€" | Look in & benulifui drems. :'“&â€"“â€"")-n ”‘._v-l'.â€"iâ€"r;;m way $3.001 .@@. Weekâ€"end round trip $4.001 Sunday oneâ€"day Â¥â€"CAMADAâ€"Sailings from Cleveland on Saturâ€" Bailey (Copp Clark, Toronto). The large number of Bailey fans will be delighted with this beautiful love story. Lucia Herrick adores her wi dowed father, and her spirits tumble when she learng he is going to marty a woman who she feels sure will Bot make her father happy. She is temptâ€" ed to have revenge on her father by marrying _ Nick Oimstead . with whom she had at one time been in â€" love, but who deceived her.* Instead, she meets Pierre Malory, and inâ€" stantly knows that Pierre is entirely different to asny man she had over known.* A charming jlove story folâ€" lows, one not easily forgotten. Morrow Lindbergh (Harcourt Brace Co., New York). When the Lindâ€" berghs made this big flight, the whole world watched them with inâ€" tense interest. Starting from Now York, the pair flew across Canada to Baker Lake, Alaska, Siberia, Japan, China, etc. While Mre. Lindbergh is a capable flier herself, her story is not technical, but a delightfully inâ€" teresting account of their expert ences with many forced landings in practically uncharted lakes, the many hours of danger and uncerâ€" tainty, right up to the overturning of the plane at Nanking. She gives a vivid account of her experiences as a radio operator, ud all the way through sees the humor in many difâ€" ficult situations. A very readable book of exceptional interest. Fig Tree John", by Edwin Corle (Liveright, New York). There have been many Indian stories, mostly of the eame pattern, either impossibly romantic or incredibly commonplace. Here is an entirely new type of Inâ€" dian etory of exceptional interest, of modern times. Fig Tree John had many legends woven around his past, of his prowess as a warrior, that had killed five white men, the greatest modern chief the Indians knew of. John himeelf never explained what tribe he originated from, but he was a genuine Indian with an intense hatred for the white. When his son marries a white girl it is a mortal blow, but finally his Indian mind worked out a solution, according to his lights. The situation is dramatic and unusual, and makes a story that will long linger in the reader‘s mind. A great treat for lovers of better fieâ€" tion. +3 â€"% "North To ‘The Orient", by Aune GREATEST YVALUE WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50â€" . $1.175 $2.00 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH S2.00 S2.s0 $3.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL IN TORONTO TORONTO » Write for Folder * EXCELLENT FOOD LIMITED â€" _ 50c and 60c â€" 60c, 85¢, $1.00 at 9 P.M.