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Thuraday, Miaich £2, 1034 There was an unmistakable meanâ€" ifg in his words. For the first time Marah suspected that he loved her. She was eorry, and hoped it might not be true, for she wanted to keep him as a friend. But she was not left in yncertainty, for before he left ber that very evening Helleburg wsked her to marry him. "Oh, I ought to have told you!" said Marah, hesitatingly, deeply trouâ€" bledâ€"‘"there was a man whom I lovedâ€"at homeâ€"it seems a long time ago nowâ€"ho is deadâ€"but I can vever love any one elseâ€"like that!" ‘"The wildest love is not the best â€"and you were made for loveâ€"" "I was made for unhappiness," said Masath. "My name was not given to mme for nothing! Oh, if you could only have stayed my friend!" she added, longingly. "I am always looking for you. I think I was looking for you even beâ€" fore we first met." a "I think I cared for you from that moment in the hotel office," he eald. "When I looked into your face the first time it was as if 1 were euddenâ€" ly full of a great pity for youâ€"and understanding, tooâ€"such things are very hard to explain. There are no words for them." The tears came to her cyes as she taought of Leonard. She wiped them away softly with her handkerchief. Hellsburg sat in silence for a moâ€" ment. f "I knew you did not love me," he said, finally. "You were too much at case with me for that. But love is born from many thingsâ€"and reâ€"born too, Marah." . He had never called her ‘by her first name before, and she found it gave her pleasure to hear him sgay It. "Love such as mine for L&nard is never reâ€"born," she sald. "I can etay your friend and be something more, too. You are lonely und wretched now, halfâ€"ill and that woman you live with is not good to you. Would you be more unhappy with me?â€"â€"Think." "I like to be with you. There is no one I like a0 much to be withâ€" but I could not marry you. That is a different thing." They talked for a long time, but wlways Margah held to hor refusal. It did not occur to her to think of Heilsburg‘s offer as a way of escape. He wanted more than she could give, whe folt, and told him so. she â€" remembered CROWN BRAND ; WHO DISCOVERED (amermca @2 _ 1 HOPE YOU‘RE GOOD AND HUNGRY, P/X/Z, BECAJSE 1‘M OH 7 TAKING_YOU FOR LLNCH TO @oopy.", TME NEW GOAALZE GRILL vewrr DIXIE DUGAN EODWAROSBURG White Lies the sound of the surf on the beach beneath them seqmed to fill the siâ€" lence so completely that they felt no awkwardness. Whep they separâ€" ated, Marah felt that something im portant and delicious had gone qut of her life, something she wa@lifust beginning to appreciate, something that would perhaps never come back. Murah knew that men often said these things when they were . part ing from a woman they loved at the moment. She did not believe that Hellsburg would never forget her, tut sho perceived in him, neverthe: lees a quality of simplicity, mingled with feeling, which she had not enâ€" countored before in any human beâ€" ing. He had the gift of saying the eimplest words in a way which made them lingor in the mind,â€"all his look« and gestures had signifiâ€" cance. He was not In any way brilâ€" liant or conspleuous, yet he always counted for something. Yet she would see Hellaburg again; they would meet inevitably when Von Stoll went to America for; his wedding. At the last Interview they had had together ho had made her promise that if ever she needed him in any way, if, by any chance, She ever came to love him, she would send for him. "For I shall not chance," he said. "I shall be always waiting for you just as I told you I was al ways, unconsclously, looking for you before we met." CHAPTER XXLL . When she and her cousin had left Biarritz behind them the rememâ€" brance of Karl Hellsburg faded, more or less, from ‘Marah‘s mind. His love had touched and gratified her, but their acquaintance had been too whort, the contact of their lives too alight, for her to miss him very much in her dally existence, Parls, strange to say, was a rest tor Mrs. Thompson gave herself up to preparations for the wedding with flerce concentration. _ Marah â€" was Marah was glad that they were to meet again in‘ America. By that time, «he thought, he would have reâ€" signed himself to the idea of her not murrying him, and they could take up again the friendship she <o much desired. In herâ€" aequired humility, and consclona of the little she had to oflfer, it seemed to her that three nonths wias more than long enough tor any man to get over a fancy he might have for her. not strong enough to get out in the evening . with her cousin, so her nights were as solitary as her days. She apent long houra in the secluâ€" wlon of her bedroom, which looked out, a« before, on the court of their hotel. Sometimes ehe lay on the bed, awake nor asleap, too weak and sufâ€" fering to got up; sometimes she sat listlessly in the armâ€"chair, with a book on her lap, which she hardly ever read. When she did not take her â€" mea‘s . with Mre. Thompson (which was often, is the latter had many engagements) they wore sent up to hoer on a tray Sho celdom went out, as ahe did vot feel strong enough to walk and Mrs. Thompson did not suggest her tuking caba. On one dccagion, too, when she had ventured out on foot, a small, thin Frenchman, with a potuted, black beard and a soft craâ€" vat, had terrified her by following her und trying to make her acquaintâ€" pnce. After that she had etayed more closely In the house than ever. Strangely enough she was less unâ€" Aappy than she had been for a long time. The rellef from her counsin‘s constant presence was like that which comes after an eecape from exâ€" + COLUMBUS wou is von nux‘t ... HYâ€" WASMY ARCU. AN‘ ASK A GI2Lâ€""WH:TD Y‘LKE T‘ Do ?" *WHERED Y‘LIKL T‘«02?7â€"1TS ALWAYyS SC HARD FOR A GIRL WhEN A MAN PUTS iT ‘or cou! THOSE ARE tAsy fOR ME posure to & mumum..m[ times the meid whom Mrs. Thomp , Marthe decided in her own mind that Marah was very eympathetic, though not une demoiselle elegante. She pitied her for her i1 health and her ugly clothes. Decidedly Madame was not attached to her cousin, since ehe left her to spend most of her time alone in an inside bedroom. Perhaps, though, there was some reason for this, some mystery, and again ‘Marthe sighed when she thought of all those unintelligible letters, lying about so carelessly, ready to her hand. "March," replied Hugh, briefly, glowing with pride but «omewhat red in the face. So Baron yon Stoll was to marry a prospective grandmother. It was Indeed‘ un almost unbearable stroke Oof calamity. And the worst of it was that she must Immediately begin to live up to the requirements of the altuation. The wedding with its preliminaries was a difficult question for Mrs. Thompson to handle. After a great Ceal of thought (she was . wise enough to consult with no one) she deeided to make no announcement of it untll Von Stoll‘s arrival in New York. The ceremony would be very qulctly performed in a small and comparatively unknown church she knew of. Absolutely no one but the family would be presentâ€"she could not plcture to herself Clarisse Briggs, Ola, Princess Poleveky, Jacob Klein, and the rest gittlng in the pews with the â€" Everetts and â€" their friends; nelther dared she brave their wrath by not Inviting them. She would ask Only Mr. and Mra. Everett, Amy‘s parents, Miss Lawrence, Marah and ber slster, Hellsburg, and a cousin cf her flance‘s who was in the emâ€" bassy at Washington. Hugh would glve her away. Sho would wear a violet cloth dress and the next day she und Von Stoll would sall for Enrope. ‘The announcement of the marrlage would be the first the reâ€" porters should know of it, however carefully they might be on the watch, Oh! she had overlooked the question of license! That was difficult, but whe must trust to luck that the marâ€" rlage of an undistinguished Mrs. Thompson with a German barou, who bad never been in Newport, would pass without notice. The one objectionable quality in Von Stoll was what sho felt was m inurruw-mmd«d family pride. Much as heâ€" wanted her_ companionship, groatly as he armired her physically, the knew he would never marry her In November they salled for home and were met on the pler by Hugh and Amy, the latter, to Mre. Thompâ€" son‘s horror, looking very matronly in a large, loose cloak. No ihint of any deglcule mecrets had been given in Hugh‘s letters, and it seemed to Mrs. Thompson that this blow was more than she could endure. She took her son aside at the first opporâ€" tunity. "You never wrote me about Amy," whe said, in a wrathful underâ€" tone; "when is It to be?" "Dear child." she breathed, tenderâ€" ly, in Amy‘s ear, when ghe took her Into her embrace. "And you never told me!" She mentally resolved that she would send Amy south for the early winter, under some pretext or other, so that she need not be presâ€" ent at the wedding. In that way the unfortunate ciicumstance could be concealed for the present. Mre. Thompson did not realise that Von Stoll was under no Illusions as to her age that ho knew she had a marâ€" rled son, and, being a good and worâ€" thy German, would have rejoiced over these domestle hopes. She was misled in this case, as often, by her vanity, which was the greatest obâ€" stacle her shrewd contrivances lhad ever to encounter. pamed Marthe, came in and held & ehort conversation with her. Marthe had never lived with an American lady before; she was very curious mbout "ces dames", and neglected .o opportunity for informing herself of their position, income, and doâ€" mestic relations. It was a source of great regret to her that she could not read English and that the letters Mre. Thompson received were, for that reason, of no v&lue or interest to her. She was ignorant of honour, like most of her class, though she prided herself on her honesty. _ it he thought she would not bring honour to the name of his ancestore. He could joke with great urbanity rabout being desconded from the robâ€" ber barons of the Middle Ages, but if the subject were approached sorkâ€" cusly, he put on, by Instinct, a dignlâ€" fied solemnity, what Marah called l« "«wollen" look, ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLR BRINGS RESULTS. OW, FO! TZâ€" ne AW?%AG! IMAGINE \ A whty _You 1 ic ConceITED_Thing ~TLL JUST YRY You ON _A FEW \cusnons pr MY OWN (To be Continued ) HAVE YOUR WAY, BUTâ€" Â¥ 1 LIKE ABOUT w HVâ€"~ WASMY ARCU: PARKT OF THIS PAGEK IS MISSING €BHBB WaTBRLOO CHRONICLE Bunday in Waterioo. Master Bobby Wurm almost lost his flock of Bantams by drowning on Sunday morning, when the waâ€" ters of the swollen Conestogo river backed up and surrounded the coup housing them, down near the creamâ€" ery. Kindâ€"hearted men in high rubâ€" ber boots waded in and rescued them. The ice moving off on Sunday morning lodged at the bend below the village causing a temporary flood. Mrs. Henry Cress of Elmira called on Mrs. John Thoms on Saturday. Mr. Harry Crayston of Brantford, represontng J. Darch & Sone of Lonâ€" don, attended to officlal dutles here last Thnursday, Mr. and Mre. Elias E. Martin spent the weekâ€"end at Preston. ‘Mr. Abram Brubacher visited at Freeport on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horet epent Mr. and Mre. Joseph E. Brubacher visited at the Freeport Sanatortum last Thursday. Mr. Alvin Schmidt spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mrs. Erickson visited in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Dav. Frohman and (Mr. Lioyd Kaufman of Eimira called on some of their friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shantz of Wa terlco were Sunday visitors of Mr and ‘Mre. Simeon Martin. Miss Irene Duench visited in Kit chener on Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. Heury Scherer and Mr. and Mrs. John Scherer visited in Waterloo on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erast. Mr. and Mré. Ruesel Hahn and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Snider, Kitchener, on Sunday. Mrs. A. Wahl and son Ross attend. ed the church dedication services at Bridgeport on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and ~Mrs. Amos Good of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mre Jonathan Martin on Sunday. Rev. J. Hamester examined his Confirmation class of eight pupils on Sunday in the Lutheran Church. Confirmation will take place next Sunday. Mre. Harvey Riock attended the funeral of her uncle, William Rieck in Kitchener last Thursday, _ _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alvin Shantz and Miss Dorls Bearinger of Watérioo were Sunday visitora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby. Mice:Joyce Brubaker of Kitchener visited her mother, Mrs. Anson Bruâ€" baker on Sunday. Miss Helen Schmidt, who was in the employ of Mr. Henry Strebel, here, returned to his home last Satâ€" urday the meeting of the Fermers‘ Mutual Insurance Association of Ontario in ‘Toronto on Tuesday on invitation to give an address on fire prevention at threshing time and explain the working of his invention of a springâ€" ler attachment to the thresher. Lad Nearly Loses Pet Birds. Mr. Henry Horét was a Preston visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Joseph E. Brubacher visited at the Freeport Sanatortum The Y. P. Socioty of the Wellesley United Church hold their concert last Friday night with a eplendid turnout. Proceeds go to missionary and Church purposes, LOCAL BUSINESS MAN GIVES TALK ON NEW INVENTION Mr. and Mrs. John Welz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Isglor of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of the Mirseg Wagner. Mrs. John Hohel of tending at present to ther, Mrs. 8. Schopp finite time. Mr. and Mrs. Alox Stahle, Mr. Walâ€" ter Flelschauer and Mrs. L, Fleiechâ€" auer of Kitchener visited relatives und friends here lact weekâ€"ond. Mr. and Mrs. M. Futher epent Sun day in Baden among friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Berst and fam: ily were Sunday vieltors at Platts ville Mr. and Mre. Bill Ottman of B mira spent Sunday at the home of Mrâ€" and Mrs. Harry Kelterborn MOTORIST HURT slipping on lce the car of George Miller overturned in the ditch on the Kltchener-Petersburgr hlshwny early Saturdn{ morning. The driver was cut slightly about the face and hils knees were injured. Mr. Gordon Hollinger attended WELLESLEY Lisbon is atâ€" her sick moâ€" for an inde ST. JACOBS "Queen Elizabeth" by J. E. Neale (Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York). There is uo period in English hisâ€" tory that commands nearly so much attention asg that of Henry the 8th., Mary and Elizabeth; it is then that Englind bhad the beginning of her present . greatness. . Elizabeth is given credit for bringing at least a semblance of order into England | when the whole of Europe was torn by reilgious and other wars, internal strife, international jealousies and llnmguee. Much has been written of Elizabeth that is conflicting, but Prof. Neale has sifted it all, and pre sents Elizabeth as she really was. Surrounded by treachery and in: trigue. Elizabeth was no exception | In meeting deceit with deceit, but whe was finst of all a queen, and ruled her country well and wisely, overâ€" coming her enemles and removing other clatmants to the throne when forced to. The book is delightfully interspersed with pictures of her love affairs, and conditions of the day, giving a clear history of the entire period. Elizaboth was a re: markable woman, and this is a reâ€" markable bookâ€"one of the most {mâ€" portant of the year. l The service department was in charge of the B.L.C.E. on Monday evening with J. G. Hurst acting as | chatrman. _ After the devotional period. Gordon Henrich rendered a few very acceptable selections of inâ€" strumental music on his auto harp and harmonica combination. Doneld Doerbecker gave a recitation, Harry Garner contributed a song with his daughter Aline, accompanying him on the piano. F. E. Welker gave | the topic, "What has Jesus done for us?" This league willhold their anâ€" nual meeting next Monday evening when the anual reports of the variâ€" ous departments will be given and officers elected for the next ensuing year., 4 "Btephen Fosterâ€"America‘s Trouâ€" badour" by John Tasker Howard (The T. Y. Crowell Co., New York). Muslc lovers will be delighted to know that at last there is a complete biography of the best beloved Ameriâ€" can kong writer. Everybody sings "Old Folks at Home," "Swanee River", "Old Black Joe‘, and many other favorites that have universal appeal. What Victor Herbert did to light opera,â€"Stephen Foster did to folk songs, and it is only fitting that he be recognized by various memoâ€" rials, such as are erected in Pittsâ€" burgh, Indianapolis and other cenâ€" tres. The ‘book is a rich store of Fosterana, from his early days to his tragle ending in a New York hospital. Foster really did get some personal benefit from the sale of his immortal songs, but died virtually a pauper. Foster went through turbuâ€" lant times, and in reading of his life, one gets intimate glimpses of the musical doings of the period, and many famous characters are met. .A noteworthy book that should ‘have a wide appeal. Mre. Amos Martin and Mre. Jacob Clemmer of Waterloo visited with Mrs. Levi Lichty, last week. "The Robber Barons" by Mathew Josephson. This is one of the imâ€" portant spring offerings by Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York, and treats of something that is of vital interest to every American. After the Civil War, America was ®rn and bleodâ€" ing; everywhere was confusion, disâ€" senslon and poverty. Unlimited reâ€" sources were here, and waiting to be An interesting Program. Literary Notes N By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL developed into health and prosperity. The men that selzed this opportunity ure known to everyone: Morgan, Gould, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Fisk, Vanderbilt and others. ‘They con: trolled the mines, built up our im mense rallway cystems, foundéd giâ€" gantic banking systems and develâ€" oped the coal and oi} flelds and deâ€" vote1l their energles to many other fields. While these enterpriges brought untold millions into the hands of a few, and unscrupulous meâ€" thods nsually characterized their dealings, they were the ones that brought America from an obsoure country to the very top in a short space of forty years. Mr. Josephson glves Intimate personal pictures of these "robber kings" and clears up much that has been obscure. To real‘y understand American history, it is essential to know the story of these mon and their affains, and Mr. Josephson‘s book leaves nothing unâ€" said. * & "I had & severe attack of rheuâ€" matlem in both kpees. It was so bad that for three weeks I could not put my feet to\the ground. I was also getting tepribly fatâ€"through not geotting my usual exercise. I started taking Kruschen, and persevered. The first thing I notic@d was the tonic effect it had; The next that my rheumatism went, andâ€"better than anythingâ€"1 lost the wretched fat. 1 am a woman of 60, and when I tell you I do exactly thrme work as women half my Age hout the least difficulty, I think you will under stand why I swear by Kruechen Salts and recommend them wherever I The six salts of Kruschen aesist the internal orgars to throw off each day the wastage and poleons that enâ€" cumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goesâ€"alowly, yes â€"but surely. ‘The rhoumatism and headaches disappear. You feel won: derfully healthy, youthful and enerâ€" geticâ€"more so than ever before in your life. Having rhoumatism so badly that she could ecarcely walk, this woman began to put on a load of superfluous flesh. In a letter just received, she writes ; â€" EXCESS FAT DUE TO RHEUMATISM If you have never tried Krulchenâ€"wlfiy it now at our expense. We have distribut a great many nreclul " GIANT " packages which make it easy for you to prove our claiins for yronrsal(. Ankkyour drugglst for the new " GIANT * 76e. age. m conaists of our regular 75¢, bottle together with a separate trial bottleâ€"sufficieut for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everfilthln( we claiin it to do, the regular bottle ‘is still as good as new. ‘Pake it back. _ Your drugglst is muthorised to returu your 75¢. lmmedlutul{ and without question You have trled Kruschen free, at our cxpense. What could be fatrer ? Manufactured by E. Grifiths Hu?hea, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. iflsub. 1786). Importers: McQillivray: Bros., td., Toronto. FREE TRIAL OFFER C::G.mimseieie@jeveâ€"e.q GREATEST VALUE ATTRACTIVE fi ROOMS WITH BATH _ & $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 @ wiTH RunNING waAter _ @® $1.50 0 O §$1.75 _ $2.00 N EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from . â€" + . Luncheon â€" â€" 50c a Dinner s â€" 60c, 85¢, WAVERLEY HOTEL One Remedy for the Two IN TORONTO TORONTO Write for Folder LIMITED ’Jyp{:?n/ â€" â€" â€"â€" 35c â€" 50c and 60c â€" 60c, 85¢, $1.00 DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room g;o Weber Chambers, King St. ., Kitchener. Phone 1756. DR. W.. J. SCHMIDT, Dondg(?O Kin‘I St. E., next to Post heo. Kitchener, Ont. CLEMENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & BITZER & SMYTH, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries; J. H. Smyth B.A.; A. W. Boos, M.A.; 2§ '&uaun St. 8., Kitchener. }hone CRECZRIISN, ATCWC, AMTURL, MRE, Cancerâ€"Internal and external. CoronegÂ¥or County of Waterloo. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. Sc. Veterinarian Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Diseases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w DIRECTORS J. Howard Simpson s â€" W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" . Jou‘rh Stauffer â€" â€" . g. + R.uer.l â€" . 2 scar Rump s se Ford 9. Kumpt â€" â€" . W. R. Bricker â€" â€" â€" Wim. Henderson â€" â€" . W. G. Weichel â€" _ â€" . President £ o ie * muaare wod recralgrs . H. Moser â€" er J. A. Fischer â€" â€" _ Ass‘t Secretary i :l .l:oql.n.-d } â€" _ â€" _ Inspectore 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary §|lblk. Conveyancer and Crown Attorney. Office â€"connt‘ Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 780, Kitchener, Ont. F. H. Moser 13 King St. N. â€" _ ‘Waterloo Teacher Studios: Add more books to your home library by having your favorite Private magazine bound into books. . Initialing Club Baga, Suitcases, eto. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks 17 Queen 3t. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchomer Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Shoe Store and Repair Shop King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario ASTMAN, law offic ‘oronto Building, 19 b vtvie it A d w20 2 â€"L 0 228 King St. E., Kitchener WILHELM‘S BUSINESS CARDS CHIROPRACTIC Miss Anna R. Bean SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTOR VETERINARY ED. HOUSE‘S MEDICINAL MUSIC .. Lehmann BOOKBINDER Theory. _ _ _ and Class Instruction 48 Roy St., Kitchener Phone 1171M. of Piano, Singing, and DENTAL a specialty OFFICERS Waterloo Kitchener Waterloo Waterloo 10.