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Mary Dean is trapped by uncle‘s will, which divides his tune between her and her younger brother and sister, Jerry and Aunn, only on condition that she marries Jarred Marsh, a young man from South America whom she has never seen until he arrives for the reading of the will. She agrees to marry him for the sake of Jerry and Ann, unaware that Jarred and Carmie De Loss, secretary in the Dean home, are confederates in a plot to get control of the money. When Dor Harvey, newspaper reporter who is in love with Mary, grows suspicious, he is kidnapped aboard & freighter. Mary thinks he has sailed for China. Jerry and Ann arrive home for the wedding. Jarred plays up to Ann and secretly takes ther out. ‘They join Jerry and a chorus girl, and Jarred kets very drunk. CHAPTER XXIX Aun knew they should go home. The hour was late, and Jarred was past being amusing. Also, Jerry was getting sentimental over the chorus girl. They entered the house softly, and Jerry and Ann slipped upstairs. But Jarred dropped into a chair in the living room and tossed his hat onto a table. His head was ewimming. "I‘m headed home," she announced "You‘d better come, too, Jerry." Jerry growled something about beâ€" ing able to take care of ‘himself, but Jenny pushed him away from her. Jerry sighed and reluctantly rose. "Come on," he said to Jarred. Jarred got to his feet unsteadily, and they left. Ann drove the car home, beâ€" cause Jarred was too far gone. "Beat it," she said. "How do you expect a girl to keep her looks?" The library door opened,. and Carâ€" mie appeared. She looked tired and cross. It was evident that she had been curled up in a chair asleep. "Hello, kid," Jarred greeted her weakly. "I‘m a bit done in." Carmie stared down at him. "You‘re a bit of a fool," she snapped. "Just showing the kids the town," Jarred muttered, and yawned. He heaved himself to his feet. "Goin‘ to hit the mattress. Big doings toâ€" morrow." He ewayed toward Carmie and she steadied him. ‘"But I love my little Carmie best of all." He made his way slowly upward, and Carmie was relieved that he did not fall down and waken the household. He tried to take her in his arms, bift she pushed him away. "Go to bed," she said icily. "Don‘t be that way. Give me a kiss "Go on to bed," she repeated, and shoved him toward the stairs. She crossed to her dressing@ table and looked in the mirror. Her cheeks were pale, and her eyes seemed bigâ€" ger and darker than ever before. She seated herself and began to brush fher hair. "I hope the florists remember the instructions I gave them about the delivery of those flowers. They never know how to take care of flowere," she complained. Mary sat up in bed. A white patch of sunlight lay on the carpet, She had overslept at least an hour. She swung her feet over the edge of the hed and tossed aside the cover. This was her wedding day! With that realization a heaviness came over her. Ten minutes later, she joined Carâ€" mie and Aunt Nettie at breakfast. Aunt Nettie was refreshed, her aches banished. She was ready for a very exciting day. ‘;Tile)'-sllnlnl(l, Auntic," [Mary said, and smiled. Carmie was watching Mary narâ€" rowly. She was aurprised that Jarred could be other than infatuated with his brideâ€"toâ€"be. Mary was so slender and lovely. ‘But Carmie decided that she had little to worry about except Ann. Ann was more Jarrred‘s type. Neither Ann nor Jerry nor Jarred came down, and breakfast was finâ€" ished without them. Aunt Nettie took command at once. She pushed Nary gently toward the French winâ€" dows that looked out onto the garâ€" den. "You run along and be quiet} Mary. You must be fresh and lovely for this afternoon. Carmie and 1 will take care of everything." Mary kissed her aunt affectionâ€" ately. Aunt Nettie was being a great help and ehe did feel lifeless and tired. She went into the garden and sat down. She stayed there a long time., Shei was surprised that she could be so listless and care so little about the: preparations going on inside,. She finally rose, Things had to be done and it was not fair to leave Aunt Nettie and Carmie to do everything. She walked up a path that passed hbeneath the library window. One window was open. (Mary paused beâ€" side it, halted by voices within. Jarred was talking to Carmie. Without any feeling of guilt, Mary looked inside Screened by a big bush, _ she â€" watched _ unobserved. Jarred had Carmie in his arme and was pleading with her passionately. "I have a swell apartment plecked out for you, kid. T‘ll he able to spend moct of my time with yon,." "T‘ll just get the time you can sneak off," Carmie said bitterly. "I‘ve heen a fool." Carmie was in one of her soft moods and was feeling sorry for herself. The mood had got the tw tter of her crafty judgment. "I‘l see you a lot," Jarred said. ‘And you won‘t alip out again with that little empty head. Ann, like you did last night? 1 don‘t mind Mary, but that kid burns me up!" "I‘m off her_ for good," Jarred promised. By nrnusinF the torpid, sluggish liver to healthful action, ynuolimmtp the cause of constipation and chronic indigestion. You can depend on this timeâ€"proven treatment, Kigserâ€"Liver Pills CONSTIPATION ly, her cheeks flaming with anger and shame. What was this man doâ€" ing to all of them? Should ?o go on with this farcical marriage? Would she be wrecking instead of making happiness for those she loved? (Her own happiness was past saving. She had killed that when she sent Don away. She knew that now. Aunt Nettie greeted her shrilly as she entered the ‘house through the front door. The (Reeve, ‘Treasurer, and Road Superintendent of ‘Wellesley Townâ€" ship appeared before the Council and after some discussion a satlstacto%' settlement of boundary line accounts was made. Wellesley And Wilmot Agree Every member in attendance, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the September sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Communications were read from the K.â€"W. Hospital and the Woodâ€" stock General Hospital re indigent patients; from Department of Muniâ€" cipal Affairs re bonds for Municipal Officers. A delegation from South Wilmot attended the meeting and discussed drainage matters. Moved by Simon Ditner and John Hoh] that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of same: "Where is Carmie? Here | am with only half of the decorations up and she has run d¢way!" and she has run ¢way!" "She will be back presently," Mary said, and was surprised at the cool evennese of her voice. A meeting of the Wilmot Townâ€" ship Council was held at the Townâ€" ship Hall, ‘Baden, on Monday, Oct. 19, 1936. Sec. of Board of Health, Officers‘ salaries and mileage, $320.15; J. H. Kreitz, relief, 9.50; Chas. Knipfel, relief, 10.00; Ko@bel Brick & Tile Co., 200 8" tile, 17.56; Postage for Tax Notices, 35.00; Commercial Letâ€" ter Service, printing Tax Notices, 12.2%5; Clerk, drainage fees, 20.50; Edward Jacky, selectng jurors, 5.00; M. A. iSchmidt, selecting jurors,, 10.00; iChas. Heipel, selecting jurors, 5.00; A B. Christner, selecting jurors, 5.00; Chas. Jacobs, selecting jurors, 5.00; A. Shoemaker, concrete tile, New Dundee, 18.35; Linus Ditner, dragging on road 4, 6.30; Thomas Griffin, brushing on road 4, 1.68; Rufus Nahrgang, brushing Pine MHill cemetery, 10.13; George Glebe, labor on road 1, 4.50; George Hohl, labor on road 1, 1.13; ‘Ed. Wettlaufer, trucking gravel on road 1, 10.40; H. E. Wagner, road sign road C2, 2.00; Harry Kuntz, grass seed, 1.13; Clarence Graham, weeding Road C, 3.15; Alvin Egerdi, trucking road 3, 16.05; Theo. Lautenschlager, wire fence road 3, 71.43; Amos Good, laâ€" bor on roads 8 and B, 20.23; Urias Kipfer, weeding on road 8, 1.91; Frank Nau, weeding on road 8, 2.70; Merbert Lantz, dragging on road D. 43.22; Albert Pauli, dragging on road, F, 9.00; Joel Salzman, dragging on road E, 15.53; Voucher No. 32, Nos. 616â€"632, 179.55; Voucher No. 33, No. 633â€"641, 141.14. Moved by Wm. Witzel and Aaron Wagler that this Council do now adâ€" journ to meet again on November 16, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roth and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joâ€" seph Roth near Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilker and sons were visitors with Mr. and Mré. Oscar Weicker on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartzenâ€" truber and Idella were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leis, Gadshill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youse and daughters June and Bernice of Seâ€" bastopol and Mr. and (Mrs. Nick Roth 0o: Bethel and Mr. Stanley Helmuth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Aaron Helmuth. tirs. -zi‘n'l;.l-g-iii'll]!\l'h of Woodstock spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth., Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Everett and family of Sebringville spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zehr. Several from this locality attend ed the sale of Mr. Moses Roth, Wil mot on Thursday. Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil were: Mr. and Mrs. Peffer â€" and Mrs. Josiah Haistof Stratford, _ Mr. and _ Mrs. Herb Schmidt and family and \Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt of Lisbon, Mr. and (Mrs. Harvey Rhie! of Sebringville, Misses Lavina and Mary Lingelbach and Mr. Wm. and Henry Lingelbach, 17th line. Mt. and Mrs. John Bender, Mrs.| Joe Kropf and family of Gravel Road | and Mr. and Mre. Amos Zehr spont| Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Enos Zehr. | Mr. Henry Strubb of Elmira «pent Sunday with Mr. Jas. Kennedy. Wedding bells are ringing! Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Elmira Monthly Fair on Monâ€" day Mr. and Mrs Isador Moser Monday at Kitchener, Quite a number of our Hesson peoâ€" ple and surrowndin« district attended the mission given by the Dominican Father at Macton this week. Mrâ€" Ear] Haid of Stratford spent Sunday at his home here Mi«s Rertha Voll and friend epent Sundav at Hesson \r. and (Mre â€" Herb Stemmler of Fornbank spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Isador Moser . Mr. and Mrsa. Jerry Moser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre Louls Voll i Boundary Line Road Acâ€" counts. â€" Communications Heard.â€"October Meeting. (To be Continued) EAST ZORRA HESSON Chas. Heipel, Clerk apent Relief Carlead to Leave Monday Canadian West will be shipped from Linwood station on Monday, October 26 instead of ‘Wednesday, October 28 as previously announced. All those contributing to this worthy cause are requested to bring their contribution directly to the car at Linwood or to the church sheds at Macton, â€" Glenallen, Crosshill or Hawkesville not later than noon on Monday, October 26th. The Women‘s Missionary Bociety of the United Church held their Octoâ€" ber meeting at the home of iMrs. F. W. Schults on Thursday afternoon. ‘The president, Miss M. Schnurr, preâ€" sided. Mrs. F. W. Hill had charge of the devotional period A number of members of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute attended a meeting at Wellesley on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Underwood and daughters Gloria and Jean of Bridgeport were recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. ‘Cecil Hackett. Mrs. Norman Murray and Mre. J. Leith spent Friday afternoon in Kitâ€" chener. Mrs. Frank Schummer spent Friâ€" day with relatives in Kitchener, A chapter from the study book, "The (New Africa", was given by Miss D. McKay. A solo by (Mre. F. W. Schults. Earl Carnochan of Tara spent Satâ€" urday at his nome here. Mr. William Dahmmier of Bamberg called on iMr. Frank McGoey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimmerman spent Sunday at Guelph, Mrs, Wm. Nurse, Misses Eva Balâ€" lard and ‘Dolly MdKay, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing spent Monday in Guelph. Most of the potatoes and roots in this district are still to be harvestâ€" ed. ‘Between rain and cold spells people are busy lifting them. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Otterbein‘s mother‘s birthday. ‘The evening was spent in a social way, after which a tastly supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleuter and Mr. Menno Schleuter returned home Monday after spending the past four weeks out ‘West. Miss Aileen Hayes is epending a week with friends in Hampstead. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Gies and daughters of Melaval, Sask., are visiting with the former‘s parents and relatives here. Mr. Aaron ‘Hoffman with a party of other men is at present on a trip to Alberta to buy cattle for winter feeding. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt were in Wellesley on Saturday evening helping to celebrate the latter‘s faâ€" ther‘s birthday, Mr. C. Hackbart. Rev. dnd (Mrs. Goman of Milverton spent a day last week at the parsonâ€" age here with Rev. and Mro. H. J. Lamack Mrs Goman just returned from Germany on Oct l1th after a three months‘ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foerster enjoyed a visit with friends in Freeport on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mre. William Clark and Mr. Bill Krauter of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krauter of Ethel were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Albert Krauter, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Martin spent Sunday in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mra. John Vollmar. Mr. and Mre.â€"®d. Emmerich of Lexington spent a day at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. M. Kuch. Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Bechold, daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt and Miss Marie Hackbart «apent Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Krauter and famâ€" ily, Mr. Jake Otterbein and Miss Marie Rumig were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of West Montâ€" _ Mr. Otto Ellensen spent Sunday in New Dundee with Mr. Titus Weâ€" ber. rose Norman Duench and sister Irene spent Sunday with their mother in Linwood. iMiss Alice Hurst of Floradale and Mr. Cleason Gingrich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sattler spent Monday evening with friends in Waâ€" terloo. _ Mrs. Ida Forler spent Sunday in Wellesley. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Gies were Sunâ€" day visitors in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.F. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haes, Misses Viâ€" ola and Rosina and Eckhardt Otterâ€" bein apent a day with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strebel. Our public achool is closed at presâ€" ent on account of an outbreak of measles \rs. A. Hoffmyer is leaving this week to spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Davis and Mr. Davis at Fullarton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin and Mr. Lindsay Vogan were visitors at Stratâ€" ford last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. John Tait and Miss Lillian Rooth of Galt were visitors al \Mr H Kelly‘s last Sunday. MUr. and Mrs H. Sage of Newton and Mr. and (Mre Lawrence Ogram of the 13th line of Wellealey visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Rein wald Miss Eva Hoffmyer and friend Mica Irene Paff of Stratford spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hoffmyer. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and famâ€" iiy spent Sunday at Rockwood with with Mr. and Mrs. Will McNabb. Misa Maida Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Howash Mayberry at Poole We are pleased to report Mr. R. B Hamilton is still improving. Mra. Henry Kelly and Mrs. M. A. Reinwald and son Henry are visiting with friends in Stratford this week. HKIDELBERG MILLBANK LINWOOD ‘T. Zimmerman; secretary, F. Gchum mer Jr.; treasurer, 8. Friedman; managing committeo, Fioyd Ament; George Schummer, E. Lants; Coach, &aiph Brenner; George Schummer and (Percy Adas were elected to reâ€" present Linwod at the district meetâ€" ing at 8t. Clements. E. McTavish, A. Koebel, W. Brenner were appointâ€" ed to canvas the village for $1 sub scriptiong to purchase sweaters for the hockey team. Father Arnold of Elmira, Father Stroeder of Hesson and Father Weâ€" ber of Kinkora were present for deâ€" votions different nights during the week. Saturday night there was the consecration of all families of the parish wnder the protection of the Blessed Virgin. All the girls wore wreaths and veils. The mission closed Sunday afternoon with devotions. Umnion Jacks Meet, New Man Plan for Seuonlm"&wn' Bt. Joseph‘s RJC. Church Macton, was filled to capactty every night last week when mission services were conducted by Rev. Father Columba Downey, Carmelite missionary Faâ€" ther. Miss Marian Laing of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. ‘Misses Amelia Wilker, Jetret Manâ€" ser and ‘Hilda Deckert, Elmer Axt and Samuel Holtzsshuh were deleâ€" gates to the Luther League convenâ€" tion at Sebastopol last week. Mrs. J. W. Hilborn of Kitchener spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. John Runstetler and daughter spent a day last week in Kitchener. Mr. and (Mrs. Allen McLaughlin daughter Dorothy and son Donald of Tralee, spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Koebel were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kunkel and son Edward, Mr. and iMrs. Fred Dieâ€" bold and daughter Shirley, Miss Magdaline Koebel all of Waterloo. _ Mrs. A. O. Schnurr, Mrs. Geo. Renâ€" nie, Miss D. McKay and Mids M. Schnurr spent Friday at Guelph. ‘Mr. and Mre. Bert Dahmer and daughter Marie spent Saturday evenâ€" ing at Kitchener. . o Miss ‘Claire Husson of Guelph spent Sunday with (Miss Anne Schummer. ‘Oct. 30 ana 3 1 io Chicago ®‘7.99 \ _ Mr. Henry Gerth and Misa Barbara Lichti of Waterloo apent the week: tend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Ask Age Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middlestead and family and Mr. Gusta Adlaut of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snyder of Lisbon were Sunday vialâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Axt. Mrs. Peter Seyler and (Miss Annie Seyler of Wellesley and Mr. and (Mrs. Dan Seyler of Heason Road spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler. (Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Kraehling at New Prussia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Good and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doering and Mr. Charles Gaâ€" bel of New Hamburg were Sunday viaitors with Misa Emelia Doering and Mr. Stanley Doering. . Mr. William Heldman spent Sun day with Mr Ludwig Berg. _ _ _ Mr. Samue] Axt is still confined to his bed. His many friends hope that he will «con be up and around again Mr. Gerald Roth of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Stanley Doerâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Snyder and Mr To Hanover â€" â€"â€"1 trip daily â€" via Palmerston, Walkerton â€" To Toronto _â€"â€"5 trips daily via Guelph, Georgetown, Brampâ€" ton. â€" x6.00 a.m., 8.00 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 3.20 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 7.45 p.m. s x â€" Daily except Sundays. To Guelph ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS rrom KITCHENER C A N A D I A N Arrow Busses S To London _â€"3 trips daily â€" via Stratford â€" 11.05 a.m., 3.35 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Sundays and Holidays also at 8.30 p.m. Connecting with direct motor coach service to Windsor, Detroit, Chicago. To Goderich _ â€"2 trips daily â€" via Mitchell, Clinton â€" 11.05 0_ a.m., 6.30 p.m. To Owen Soundâ€"2 trips daily â€" via Mt. Forest, Durham â€" 9.45 a.m., 5.30 p.m. To Sarnia â€"â€"1 trip daily â€" via Parkhill â€" 11.05 a.m. To Hamilton â€" â€"6 trips daily â€" via Guelph â€" x6.00 a.m., 9.45 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 3.20 p.m:, 5.30 p.m., 8.30 p.m. x â€" Daily except Sundays. PORT HURON FLINT â€" + > DURAND â€" â€" Write, phone or call for schedules, rates, etc. Fred Wesson, 129 King Street East, Kitchener â€" Phone 3679 PHILIPSBURG T HURON â€" $2.30 Wind IT â€" + â€" â€" $3.65 and AND â€" â€" â€" $4.00 Detr Equally low fares from r_all adjacent C e aRoe Tour Convenience" Leave from Kitchener depot â€" opposite City Hall. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRAILWAYS TORONTO â€"â€"7 trips daily. 5.30 p.m. â€" (9.45 a.m. Saturday, Sunday OCTOBER 31 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson wicited Sunday afternoon with friends in .Cargill. Mr. and Mre. Ellwyn Cherry of the $8rd of Peel were Bunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs. Mr. and Mre. T. Btewart Cooper and daughter Vivian of Markdale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and (Mrs.. A. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Adam. Mr. Ellwyn Legge of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Legge.. notable jor their work in dissolvi uric acid. Other ingredients l:g Nature to expel the dissolved acid On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooâ€" per attended the funeral of the latâ€" ter‘s aunt, Mrs. Secord of Listowel. Mr. William MacPherson attended the Young People‘s Convention of the United Church held in Fergus on Satâ€" urday afternoon. â€" and I feel a new man."â€"A.R. _ _ . Rheumatic conditions are freâ€" quently the result of an excess of urie acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are from the system. Miss Reta MacDonald of Tralee was a weekâ€"end visitor with her sis ter, Miss Helen MacDonald at the home of Mr. Walter Adam. Mr. Alex Adam of Preston visited on ‘Wednesday at the homes of Messrs A. Cooper and Walter Adam. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper were at Fisher‘s Mills Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cooper returned with them to their home after spendâ€" ing a week among friends in this loâ€" cality. iCalifornia man steals 400â€"pound anvil from _ blacksmith‘s _ shop. Doesn‘t sound much easier than honest work.â€"Toronto Globe, _ Mrs. A. Beggs of (Millbank was a Monday visitors with her sister, Mrs. A. Cooper. _ s R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN Kruschen Made Him Feel a and Mrs. Paul Rowman and son and ‘Mesers. Martin and Emmanuel Bow: man of Floradale were Sunday gueats with Mr. and Mra Clayton Mohr New Man Read the experience of this USR® CHRONICLE® WANT ADS. TO BY OR SRL. Windsor A QuiET, WELL CoONnDU®TED, ConvEnikNnt, monbnern 100 ROOM MOTELâ€"@S8 WiTH BATH wWRITE FOR FOLOER TaKE A DE LUXE TAX! FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"28e Detroit â€" to work ever since without a to work. .N.R. Stations. Schedule on Standard Time and Holidays) $3.30 To79D J. Bonham as instructor. A third group for young people, the subject, "Worship Committee in Action", with Mr. Sideniur, the representative of the O:.R.E.C. Department in Toâ€" ronto as instructor. ‘The fourth group is for adults, the subject, "The Life and Message of the Old Testaâ€" ment Prophets", with Rev. A. EK. Hopper as instructor. This school is an annual event in these two townâ€" ships and has been well attended, ‘belng held in Shower‘s Corner in 1935. Washington Church. It will continue this entire week, October 19 to 23. ‘There are four classes being conâ€" ducted. One for young folk under 17 years; the subject, "The Kingdom of God", with Rev. H. W. Hageistein as instructor. A second group for teachere and leaders, the subject, "Knowing the Pupil", with Rev. 8. Mr. and Mrs. David Elder of Torâ€" onto were recent visitors with James and Sidney Green over the weekâ€"end. ‘Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels were Mr. and Mrs. Irâ€" win Kolb, Mr. Oliver Kolb and Miss Lucinda Kolb of Breslau and ‘Mrs. Elsie Bender of Goshen, Ind. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green were Mr. Hall Linton and daughter Katherine and son Eon oi Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton and daughter Hazel of Toâ€" ronto. The "Go To Sunday School Day" was well attended on Sunday, Oct. 18. A large choir of boys and girls suported by the regular choir supâ€" plied the worship of praise. Mr. F. Barret, superintendent, presided. The address on ‘"The Word of God" was given by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Hopâ€" Mrs. Poole of Kitchener is making an extended visit with Mrs. Annie Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ireli Shantz spent a few days last week in Bruce Peninâ€" sula. TRIAL OF PAIR SET Brantford.â€"Trial of Earlus Ruby and Eddie Strub, both 18, Kitchener, charged with attempted holdâ€"up of Lee Foon, Chinese laundryman, with a toy pistol, was set for Oct. 22. Illustrated Beoklet gladly furnished STEAMâ€"HEATED THROUGHOUT â€" MODERN LOG CABINS give to be young and healthy again!" You may have said it. But if you REALLY want to regain, or keep, youthful vigor and vitality spend some time at the world famous Physical Culture Hotel â€" where experienced experts in the Bernarr Macfaddem method of natural health training will teach you how to get well and STAY WELL Results are often unbelievable. ~ Not a hospitalâ€"no drugsâ€"no medicineeâ€"no operations. Just moderate exercise, common sense diet, eliminative prccesses, sun, water, steam and electric baths. A scientific health pregram based on matural laws. If you have a health problem, or desire a glorious vacation, visit this popular Health Resort, the largest of its kind in the world wusd Itarn the secret of good health. You owe it to yourself to look yeung, feel young and stay young. Beautiful surroundings, unsurpassed scenery, ideal auto trips, satiefying meale, restful sleep, congenial companions, all sportsâ€" play while getting well. Very moderate rates. Write teday for Book of Views and rate scheduleâ€"all questions comserning health courses absolutely confidential. Fadinable Hesith Booklet FREE if you mention this paper, How many times have you heard folks say:â€""What wouldn‘t I t Boasts Cabbage Championship, Seven Cabbages on Single Plant \ =ROCK S Sarmage MA D PP Licensed Airport â€" Seaplane Base LOW FALL RATES NOW IN EFFECT LISBON AURENTIAN ST.JOVITE. Q AUTUMN WITH ITS RIOTOUS COLOUR! . . . . A Perfect Season for Sports! â€" Golf, on a sporty, private course. â€" Riding, on trails painted with the myriad colours of Fall. â€" Tennis,. â€" Camping parties. â€" Fishing. â€" Hunting for partridge, deer, bear and moose. $ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Keen, Mr. Geo. Keen, Miss Violet and Mrs. Ruth Keen of Toronto, Miss Esther and Miss Norma Hoh]l and Miss Muriel Rank of Wellesley, Mr. Harvey Kneiâ€" sel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoh] over Thanksgiving. Mrs. O. Vealey and three daughâ€" ters of Minniapolis, Minn., and Mrée. Shinbein of Listowel made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glebe on Friday. Mr. Milton Kneisel of Phillipsburg Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glasser of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kneisel. Mr and Mrs. Conrad Kneise] visitâ€" ed at New Hamburg, Shakespeare, Stratford and Brach‘s Den with Rev. Mr. Hamester of North Easthope one day last week. Miss Pina Ruthig of this village claims the record for cabbages. She has one stalk in her garden, which boasts "septuplets". This particular plant seemed to differ from the others when she planted them and she has been watching its progress ever since. The plant now has seven solid, fullydeveloped heads of cabâ€" bage, uniform in gize, all of them being about as large or larger than & grapefruit on the same stalk. One of them is situated in the centre while the other six have grown about it. Personals. Rev. and Mrs. J. Hamester and sons Walter and Lorentz of North Easthope spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Seibert Snyder. Mr. and Mré. Fred Kneisel and Mr. Harvey Kneisel spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. John Kneisel of Gadsâ€" hill Miss Gertrude Kneisel, Master Billy Hendry and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koenig of Waterloo spent Thanksâ€" giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneisel. The only substitute for chunks of wisdom is thick slices of silence.â€" Ottawa Journal. Mr. Elmer Hoh] of Phillipgburg spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Wm. Glebe spent Sunday evenâ€" ing with Walter Kneisel. Mr. Walter Kneisel, Mr. Reuben Roeder and Mr. John Mathies bicyâ€" cled to New Hamburg on Sunday. . Mr. Stanley Hoh] visited at Philâ€" ipsburg on Sunday. â€" â€" 86 miles north of Montreal. QOUE. MOUNTAINS F. H. WHEELER Managing Director CANADA