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Mary Dean is trapped by her uscle‘s will, which divides his forâ€" tune between her and ber younger brother and sister, Jerry and Ann, only on condition that Mary marries Jarred Marsh, a young mas from Bouth America whom Mary has never seen unti he arrives for the reading of the will She agrees to marry him for the sake of Jerry and Anp, unaware that Jarred and Carâ€" mie De Loss, secretary in the Dean home, are confederates in a plot to get hold of the mofley. But Don Harâ€" vey, newspaper reporter, who is in love with Mary, suspects something wrong. However, Mary refuses to listen to him, so he decides to go awayâ€"to China, Carmie determines to make sure he is going. She plays up to him, and Dou, hoping to make her talk, asks her to his apartment. ‘"Now 1 demand lots of service," she said, with a slow smile. She may have the same Idea about me, Don thought. She may think she can get me tight and make me talk. He went out to the tiny kitchenette rnd got the whiskey. He got two glasses and poured an inch of water into one, ‘Then he poured a stiff drink into the other, but only colored the water in the first glass. He reâ€" turned to the living room. Don unlocked the door of his apartâ€" ment, and Carmie walked in ahead of him. He switched on the lights. Carmie slipped out of her cloak and curled up on a couch. "We will sample it," she said, in a husky voice. _ s Carmie was pleased. She sat up and took the glass he offered. "I‘ll have to have water," she said. iDon carried his glass with him and got a glass of water. They lifted their drinks, and Carmie drained hers, following it with a swallow of water, Don drank his and made a face, _ ‘Don refilled the glasses and set hers beside her hand. He held his and sat down besideâ€" her. Don bowed. "I have a bottle of good whiskey in the kitchenette," he said. If she took a couple of drinks, would Carmie talk? "At your @ervice, Beautiful," He bowed low. cused and giggled a little. "Did those nice white shirts of yours have to be laundered after 1 scattered them on the floor?" she asked impudently. "Not oneof them." He gave her a broad grin and liftâ€" ed his glacs. She drained hers, "So you are going to Shanghai? When?" Her eyes were heavy lidded under lowered laches, "I‘ll be leaving in a day or two, 1 think," he said guardedly. CHAPTER XXI Don took Carmie‘s arm and they went out again to the waiting taxi. Don did not relish the prospect of taking Carmie to his apartment. But he was all on edge and felt he could not â€"go away without finding out more about her and Jarred. What was the connection between them? _ "You‘re the sort of man a girl could go a long way for," Carmle said, leaning toward him. _ _ "You‘ve changed your mind sudâ€" denly." â€" "It was changed for me. Another drink?" He saw that Carmie was not one to be easily muddled. Her mind » was still sharp and clear. ' She lay back and smiled at him.! "Not quite so stiff, please, this time." 1 "And yol:l’ are dangerously allurâ€" ing," Don answered. {o_ _ Don gradually brought her around to the swbject of Jarred. But she stuck to her story, She had not met Jarred until he arrived for the readâ€" ing of the will, and this evening She had merely taken him out when he got tight to keep him out of Mary‘s sight. ‘‘But she‘ll learn about him soon enough," she gaid lazily. "Now let‘s talk about you." 2 "You thirk he‘s no asked. "He‘s all right, 1 guess, but he‘s a playboy and never will be anything elee. ‘He won‘t be very dependable." ‘Don glanced eurreptitlously at his watch, Carmie saw him and laughed. "I‘ll have to ‘be running along now." She rose and walked without swaying to where she had dropped her coak. "And you need not take me home." ‘But T will," Don protested. "No. I‘ll get a taxi at the stand down the atreet." She amiled ardaily. "You have been very nice." ‘‘That will be nice." Don put ber in a taxi and gave the driver the fare. Carmie leaned out of the window. Vlfl;,",é‘_{,“ far as the stand," said Don. "Goodby. Say hello to Shanghai for me." With a wave of her hand, she was gone. â€" Don watched tha taxi dieappear. Well, he had learned nothing except that Carmie was shle to drink a lot and was able to taka care of herself. He turned and wa‘ked slowly back toward his apartment. Mary stirred in her sleep. She turned over and listened. Yes, she could hear voices out in the hall. She raised hereelf on one elbow and looked at the luminous clock on the stand beside her hed. 1t was one a‘clock. She slipped out of bed and went to the door. Opening it just a little, ehe peeped out. "You ean‘t take itt" ‘Carmle acâ€" Carmie was standing in the hall 6 es us Gume inoren Qedion, ns good?" Don avi | Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. .Michael Stemmler were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser of Hesson, Miss Marâ€" garet Helm of Kitchener, Miss Maâ€" ‘tilda Linseman of St. Clements, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alex Schnarr and family, , Misses ‘Magdalene _ and â€" Cecelia Stemmler of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm and daughter Joan and son lDou;;l:m of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. .Eugene Helm and daughter Audrey and son iBernie of Waterloo. Mre. Powers and son Eddie and !Miss Monica Powers of ‘Rosetown, Sask., spent Friday and Saturday ~with Mr. Michael Stemmler. _ Messrs. ‘Kenneth Williams and Ed. Hayes spent Friday with Mr. Arthur Mayes at Brantford. _ _ __ A swish and horsle‘s tail was no more. During threshing operations on John ‘Bowman‘s farm near this village a heavy draft horse ewished his tail into the pulley of the threshâ€" er. The tail was jerked entirely off and the skin was torn partly down both thighs. ‘The Lorse survived to munch hay contentedly. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Michol of Ne braska and Mr. and Mrs. Val. Schinâ€" bein of Kuryville visited with Mr. and rMs. George Koenig last Thursâ€" day. Mrs. F. Schummer and daughters Ruth, Helen and Betty accompanied by Miss Anna Mae Schummer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Powell at Guelph on ‘Thursday. _ _ Rev. and Mrs, N. Stewart and famâ€" ily of Belwood visited friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schnurrore turned home on iFriday after a two week‘s visit at Watford. e "I‘ve been sayiug goodby to the boy (riend before he pulls out for Shanghai." Carmic laughed unstes dily. "We had the loveliest time in his apartment." She waved airlly to Jarred and walked on down the hall Jarred seemed about to follow her, then went into his room and slammed his door. Carmie entered her room, and Mary stood shivering, staring down the hall. Horse Swishes Tail, Y‘ Has It Removed |, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Foster spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cragg at Drayton. k 8 _ Miss Jean Roster spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie at Crosshill. ~ â€" _ Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing and son Bruce returned from a four weeks‘ vacation at Camperdown. ‘Rev. Joseph ‘M. Stemmler, S.J., of Campaign College, who has been on their teaching «taff for the past three years after spending the past féw days at the home of his father, Mr. Michae} Stemmler left for Monâ€" treal where he wili resume his stuâ€" diea in Thoology at the Immaculate ‘Conception Seminary at Montreal. Carmle and Dov. She shut her eyes tight. It could not be true! And yet it was. A lump rose in her throat and choked her. She ran back to her bed and tumbled fn. What was it all coming t> ? â€" before Jarred‘s door. She was swayâ€" ing a little. Jarred was whispering angrily to ber. Mary caught his words clearly in the stiliness. "What have you been to this hour t Miss â€" Margaret â€" Stemmler â€" and daughter ‘Theresa of Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Michae] Stemmler. In a ball game held here on Thursâ€" day night between the Greb Shoe and the Union Jacks the visitors won by a score of 42. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and son Edward of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and son Elmer of Bloomingdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Koenig. .'Cl;mâ€"l"r-ledm;m of Detroit returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Friedman. . _ Misses Mary McEvoy and Helen Schummer bicycled to St. Clements on Friday afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs, Alf. mira spent Monday Marjory Beggs. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foerster of Eimira epent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Cassell. â€" _ _Miss Maureen Collins of Orange ville is visiting in town. â€" Miss â€" Mellie Sdanurr visited in Kitchener on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson of Fergus visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie, Miss Margaret Renâ€" nie returned to Fergus with them where she will spend a few days. Misses fla Deckert, Grace Schlue ter and Myrna Ament spent Thursâ€" day in Rimira. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linseman and children of Tralee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linseman. Mr. and Mre. Whitney Lang and family of Millbank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farrel, r. Arthur Hayes of Brantford is spending a few days at his home here. Miss Sarah O‘Grady of Saginaw and cousin is spending a (few days with Mrsa. Joe Haves. (To be Continued) Schantz of Elâ€" with Jean and LINW OOD A baking sale and tea was held at the home of Mré. Joe Hayes*+on Saturday under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute. ‘The ‘Women‘s Institute will have the September meeting at the home of Mrs: Oscar Lanz on ‘Tuesday, Sept. 1st. Mr. Earl Carnochan of Tara and his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Carnoâ€" chan motored to Dunsford and spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson. A Tippler‘s Logic lcr fourth Peel, Mre. R. G. Merrison He â€" dreaded â€" the â€" tongueâ€"lashing and daughter Gera‘dine. from his wife that invariably accomâ€" \r. Robert Kell of Eimira was enâ€" panied his return home in the early lgaged during the past week helping morning hours. So, after a night of Mr. Enoch F. Martin finish harvest. t‘ppling, he returned home, went to' Miss Daisy Rutherford was a Sunâ€" thke kitchen, tied a rope about his 'day visitor at the fiome of her parâ€" wait, and tied skillete, pots and pans ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherâ€" to the rope in such a manner that 'tord, 3rd line Peel. they dragged behind him as he , Mr. Gerald McLellan was a Sunâ€" walked. Then he took off his shoes day visitor in Guelph. and stole softly upstairs. Miss Selina Bauman, Messre. Adâ€" "She‘ll never hear me in this inâ€"|dison and Aden Bauman were Sunâ€" fernal din," he whispered to himself |day visitors at the home of Mr. and as he crep toward the bedroom. |.\(rs. Ezra Martin, St. Jacobs. wOMEN‘s INSTITUTE HOLDS BAKING SALE holidaying with Mr. and Mro. Geo. Glebe returned to their home at To romto on Tuesday. Miss Pina Ruthig and Mrs. Lowes Woitlauler were visitors at Stratford last week. Mastor Walter Foerster of Waterâ€" loo, who spent two weeks with his cousin, Master Franklin H. Giebe, re turned to his home on Saturday. Mr. Cyril Dugan and Mrs. Murphy of Toronto were vigitors with George Hohl‘s on Sunday. Miss Norma Duâ€" gan, who spent a month there, reâ€" turned to her home with them. Mrs. Milton Glebe paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kneiâ€" sel one day last week. A large number from here attondâ€" ced the funeral of the late August Kelterborne of Wellesley, held last Saturday afternoon. _ Mrs. Moffat of Philadelphia is reâ€" newing acquaintances ln_tt_)y_vn. _ Mrs. Joe ‘Cassell is visiting this week in Elmira. W. Cook after which they left on a trip to Sudbury and other northern (Brandon, Man.â€"With $25,000 deâ€" finitely allocated to the Manitoba Winter Fair for the improvements to the Area and adjoining buildings, the directors of the exhibition in annual session recently approved certain plans that are to be put before the federal authorities for consideration. By the unanimou:s choice of the meeting Mr. A. J. McGougan, of Winâ€" nipeg, was reâ€"elected president of the Manitoba Winter Show for the seventh consecutive year. Mr. H. L. Singleton was returned as first vice president, Mr. James Turner, of Carroll, as second viceâ€"president, and Mr. James E. Rettie as secre tary. Winnipeg, Man.â€"Sales of branded beef in Canada during April reached 4.745,810 pounds, compared with 3,â€" 745,810 pounds, compared with 3,280,â€" 714 pounds in the same month last year, according to a report of the livestock branch, Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. Of this amount, 1.592,809 pounds vere red label or first grade branded beef, and the balâ€" ance blue label or second grade branded. TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN C A N A D A Passage Tickets also on saie, good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approximately 1‘,c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parior and standard sleeping cars at approximately _ 1%4c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. STOPOVERSâ€" within legal limit of ticket EXCURSIONS ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont . Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, I!l., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. . Generous antional routings. * & CANADIAN PACIFIC SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES A QuiETt, WELL CoONDUCTED, convEnieNt, moperk 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S5 WiITH SATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A OR LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"2Se both going and returning > mt Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west ; also at Chirgo, I1l., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich . and west, in accordance with tariffâ€" of United States lines City Passenger 120 King St. W. . Going Dates: Daily Sept. 19 to Oct. 3, 1936 Return Limit: 45 days. Special Bargain ONE CENT PER MILE Full particulars from any agent Hotels Good in Coaches only APPROXIMATELY | _ Mr. and Mrée. W. L. Laskey and son ‘Goldie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brush tand children Joy and Gordon of Toâ€" I ronto spent weekâ€"end with Mr. and { Mrs. T. A. Bulmer. â€" load of peaches. Mr. and Mre. Is:rael Hoffman of Heidelberg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frey. Holiday in Pennsyivania. * Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Bruâ€" backer jeft last Friday for Pennsyl vania, where they intend spending a six weeks sojourn with friends and relatives there. ‘Their sons, Elimer and Isaac, took them by motor as far as Hamilton and returned with a ‘Miss Dorothy Matthews of Kitch ener called on her father, Mré Charles Matthews on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eliag W. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boldt and family of Winterâ€" bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin 0; Eimirs, Mr. and Mrs. El Bauman cf fourth Peel, Mre. R. G. Merrison and daughter Gera‘dine. two nearest homes to the break. In the one home the sparks (lew around in the kitchen, leaving an odour similar to that of exploded gunpowder. Mr. Eliag B. Martin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber and family of Hawkesville spent Sunday at Owen Sound, Chesley Lake, and Southampton. During the severe electrical storm which passed through this district on Sunday morning the lightning struck a telephone pole west of Wal lenstein breaking une of the wires, Rev. and Mrs. John Bauman of North Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin. 5 CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES, LTD. 5 S TORONTO s e OO 0 E0 U o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 o0 00 0 0 o 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000 02 The appeal of martial music, marching men and brilliant uniforma under the great batteries of powerâ€" tu] floodlights at the Canadian Na:â€" tional Exhibition tattoo never wanes I: will be held on one night only as usual, this year on the night of Satâ€" urday, August 29th !IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg To _GUELPH To HANOVER â€" To LONDON â€" Arcow Busses To TORONTO â€" To SARNIA To GODERICH â€" To HAMILTON â€" Write, phone or call for uhodu!el, rates, etc. George Campbell, 129 King Street East, Kitchener â€" Phone 3679 Damages !‘m on Two Homes During O smt_ n "Par Your Comemienaa® Leave from Kitchener depot â€" opposite City Hall. WALLENSTEIN 7 trips daily â€" via Guelph, Georgetown, Bramptonâ€"4.20 a.m., 7.05 am., 10.165 a.m., 1.05 p.m., 2.45 p.m., 4.50 p.m., 7.45 p.m., 9 trips daily 2 trips daily â€" via Palmerston, Walkerton â€" 9.40 a.m., 4.50 p.m. Also to Mount Forest, Durham and Owen Sound at above times. _ 4 trips daily â€" via Stratford â€" 12.45 a.m., 11.05 a.m., 3.35 p.m., 5.40 p.m. Sun. & Hol. also at 10.35 p.m. Connecting with Direct Motor:Coach Service to Windsor, Detroit, Chicago. Â¥. . 2 trips daily â€" via Mitchell, Clinton â€" 11.05 a.m., 5.40 p.m. _ _ 5 trips daily â€" via Guelph â€" 8.40 a.m., 10.15 a.m., 2.45 p.m., 4.50 p.m., 7.45 p.m. 1 trip T ravel â€" daily â€" via Parkhill â€" 10.50 a.m. Miss Ruby Voll of Carthage is apending a week‘s holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Voll. Writing ink is one of the manufacâ€" tures in daily use today which reached high degree of perfection iong before our time. The use of ink dates back to the era following the invention of writingy The barliest writing inks consisted of a mixture of lampblack with a solution of glue or gum and are still used in China, Egypt and the East, but have long been replaced amongst western peoâ€" ple by inks made from iron and galls. The galls of commerce contain tanâ€" nin, which is used making inks and dyes. Mesers. Elmer and Isaac Brubachâ€" er spent Monday in the Beamsville district. Mr. Fred Wagstaff, Mr. Stuart YÂ¥auz and Miss Hazel Manz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shants of Kitchener were weekâ€"end visitors with Mrs. R. CG. Merrison. Miss Leah Shants of Winterbourne was a Sunday visitor with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shantz. â€" ‘This transition from carbon inks of the Eastern type into the modern inks took place very gradually and was not complete until the 14th cenâ€" Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frey were Mr. and Mre. Dan Ehants of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin of 8th line, ‘Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bruâ€" bacher and family of Winterhourne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good and famâ€" iiy of Waterloo, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Martin.. â€" _ Miss Edith ‘Bulmer of Hawkesville was a weekâ€"end visitor with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ‘Bulmer.. A large number of young folk from this vicinity attended the exhibition of "Colossus" the whale last Wedâ€" nesday evening in Listowel. Ceraldine are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Shafer, Kitchâ€" ener. man, who have epent the past woek holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Klias W. Martin have returned to their home on the sixth Jine of Peel on Monday. Miss Kileen Voll of the eighth line Peel was a weekâ€"end visitor with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Voll. Mr. and Mrs. Short, Miss Dorothy .."“:flqon-h:‘uth ener spent home of Mr. Charles Matthews. Mr. and Mre. Onias Clemmer of Peel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kzra Weber. ‘The Misses Emm and irone Bauâ€" | _ Olympic athletes of various ooun-', tries will be seen in competition at ',l!m Canadian _ National Exhibition | ‘track meet this year. Spiked shoe‘ | atare of world renown will have re | ltnrnml or be en route home from | (Berlin in time for Canada‘s oldest | | and best track meet Mre. R. G. Merrison and daughter WRITING INK Schedule on Standard Time tury. Pliny, Vitruvious and other classical authors mention writing inks, and old deeds and manuscripts show that its manufacture had reached a high degree of perfection in the Middle Ages. Most of the ink sold in Canada is manufactured in the Dominion. At factory prices the production in a year is considerably more than one quarter of a million dollars. Our imâ€" ports have averaged less than $30,â€" 000 in the last two or three years coming mainly from the United Kingâ€" dom and the United States, but smaller amounts also from Hong Kong, China, Germany, Japan, Holâ€" lend and France, ‘This information is taken from re years. That‘s been PATHFINDERS proven time and ;b, 5.55 again. Come in and o * 85 }s.t us tcgmvlnce you. Siuen 7 ote the prices on Size .80 Pathfinders â€"Goodâ€" ;:‘M' 8 10 Â¥ear’s HIGH QUALâ€" 147519 9 TY bargain tire. Other Sizes equaily lowâ€"priced Allen Shirk‘s Service Stations Erb St., WATERLOO And BRIDGEPORT We RECOMMEND Let us reduce your tire costs @ Tirescostlesswhen _T ~~~~~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Illustrated Booklet g!a d ly furnished How many times have you heard folks say:â€""What wouldn‘t I give to be young and healthy again!" You may have qald in. 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Faluable Heaith Booklet FREE if you mention this paper. Waterloo 77 : Phone : Kitchener 77 CAMPING AND FISHING TRIPS OUTFITTED Write for Special Folder. AY in _ _R <»ROCHK 86 Miles North of Montreal â€"One of Canada‘s distinctive all year round resorts. â€" Every comfort of a metropolitan hotel. â€" The numerous lakes teem with able. â€"â€" Sporty, private golf course. â€" Riding school. â€" Good tennis courts. â€" Dancing. â€"â€" Our chef caters to the most discriminating gourmets. trout, bass, dore and pike. â€" Moose, bear, deer and partridge are abundant. â€" Liâ€" censed airport, airplane transportation availâ€" itegina, Sask.â€"The production of creamery butter in Baskatchewan this year to date is almost a million pounds ahead of last year‘s figures. The output this year in the Januaryâ€" May period is reported by the Proâ€" vincial Department of Agriculture, dairy branch, at 6,368,426 pounds, an increase of 930,840 pounds of 17.1 per cent over the make for the similar five month period of last year. The production in May was 2,038,021 pounds, a gain of 148,062 pounds or %.8 per cent, ports issued by the Manufacturing and External Trade Branches of the Dominion (Bureauy of Statistics. GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS QVE. F. H. WHEELER Managing Director MOUNTAIN JNIAIN@ CANADA