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e 9 t ue y en is ol o ® "L;"’ o 3 C e i6 hok ® ho / ‘Thursday, December 20, 1984 Hiramâ€""Yes, I‘ve seen a few bad crop years in my time, too. One year our string beans were «o poor that the crep didn‘t even pay for the «tring." Silas â€"*‘That‘s nothing, Hi. In 1914 our corn crop was so bad that my old dad, who had a very poor appeâ€" tite, ate unp fourteen acres of corn at a cingle meal." ADVERTISE YOUR SALE IN THE CHRONICLR: IT PAYS. "I suppose your father got you that?" said the visitor. "Not likely," was the indignant reâ€" ply, "George wouldn‘t accept sueh a thing. All that father pays for is the rent and the housekeeping exâ€" penees " © Hardly Only A Mere Pittance A newlyâ€"married woman was showâ€" ing off to a friend the treasures of her home, including a neat spontsâ€" car. A woman went to see servant, who was in bed. the servant‘s smal}) son, some money with which chicken for hig mother. On leaving she overheard the serâ€" vant say: "Gimmie dat cash, chile, an‘ go git dat chicken in de natchrul way." ""Well," he replied, "I guess she is all right for the modotn age, but if I‘d brought home a firl like that to my old home and told the folks she was elected to be their daughterâ€"inâ€" law, I reckon they would have run us i)qth out." ‘"‘What do you think of the girl your son is marrying?" the dad was asked. Ask for literatureâ€"no obligation Mention this paper and receive a valuable â€" booklet on diet and health advice. Physical Culture Hotel, inc. pleasant com: {C/ p a a i onships Bérnarr Mactadden and unexcelled meals. A noimprofit Institution sponsored by the Bernarr Macfadden Founâ€" dation. â€" Trained and experienced health â€" experts. Miraculous . reâ€" sults. Modâ€" /_ ig>, erate _ weekly e se a rates cover @ Ahags all â€" charges~ :oA ral no extras. Bs k Idead _ dor Sai v acations, t aports, . enterâ€" tainment, rest, Add Years to VYour Life Keep young. look young by learning right | living | at Culture Hotel. _R health @Â¥d insure the future At least 60(%, of physical and mental misery is preventable and curable. Natural Methods Only No Medicines, Drugs Nor ‘ Operations. Danaville, New York Smmiles Gargantua at Home i XjoW. Ths Lmg HAS TuRheD 20G & DOVMNL WABT wict BE JONE ABOLUT Li« NQVEL, WHIC â€" EVERYBODY ‘uouG«T’; DiX}E HAD WRiTTEN? ‘{Qn 1T was PuBLISHER SLEwsiro‘s ‘DFA TRAT iF DNE MARRIED EDGIE Tht REAL FACTS CODLD BE DISCLOSED ANC THE ROMANTIC PDBLICITY WOULL BOOST THE BOCâ€" SALES EVEN HIGHER DIXIE DUGAN Well Trained . look young and be earning the secrets of go at The â€" Physical tel. Restore impaired insure good health for her negro She gave Ephraim, to buy a _ After three weeks Dennis Waterâ€" | man calls. He tells her he will have |to go awny, and his manner, as he | leaves her, suggests that his love is (\\'unin;:. But Dennis has not been [ gone many days before Diana finds | herself asking Miss Starling all sorts | of questions about Dr. Rathbone. ] Not long aiterwards she learns that there is a woman living in Dr. (Rathbone‘s house, a woman named | Rosalie. _ â€" | NOW GO ON wITH ‘PHE STORY over 1LU "For long?" "I shall not be away for very long. T am going to Paris. It‘s not u holiday, if you think that." There was i note of wonderment in his voice as if he was asking himself why it was necessary to make this explanation at all. "It‘s an urgent coseâ€" one of my patients who is over there has been taken scriously "You asked me to come," he said. "You said it was something urgent." "Yor .. «yes, it is." But for the life of her she could think of noâ€" thing to say, no excuse wherewith to justify her hurried letter, He glanced towards the window as if impatient to be gone, even while be drew cut a chair for her. "When are you going away?" "Early toâ€"morrow morning." Her eyes grew unconsx*iouslyi pathetic. 1 ‘s not the great man himself but an assistant, Dr. Rathboue. "God made the country and man made the town", he tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural retreat. Before she leaves she goes to Deunis Waterman‘s flat, where they are â€" surprised bye Linda, Dennis‘6 wife, who takes the situation quite calmly. "I suppose she wants you to mirry her?" «he aks Dennis. At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Dianna collipses. She regains consciousness in a little country village, with a nurse, Miss Starling, bending over her. Dr. Rathâ€" bone‘s home was close by, Miss Starling told her. At twentyâ€"two the only thing Diana really desired was another woman‘s husband. A nervous wreck from the excitement and strain of London‘s eay life, che is taken by her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, to a famous specialâ€" ist‘s office. The physician orders her to the country for a long rest. She rebels. but the doctor is handsome wbd syinpathetic. She Jearns that he MAN MADE =â€"TOWN SEVENTH INSTALMENT COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT MODERN WRITE FOR FOLDER CHAPTER XI Rathbone was away four days. If seemed a long four days, and then, on the fifth morning, a letter came from Dennis Watterman. She took Dennis‘s letter with her cut into the woods. "Is it true"" He moved back a little way from ker und Inughed. "Your faith is not so very strong ufter all, you see. Well, I must go." So hewould not tell her; she know that he would never tell her. She put out her hand, and after the bu«rest hesitation he took it. And then he was gone. "You won‘t forgive me for that? I _ never really believed it, even thoughâ€"â€"â€"* She put her hand over her eyes for a moment as if trying to make sure of her own thoughts. *‘Yes," she said after a moment, "that‘s how I feel about you, I love you because you‘re so safe. You‘re like a strong harbour to whichâ€"anything weakâ€" like meâ€"â€"can go and be safe." She siniled at him with a very sweet smile. "That‘s a very . . .0. dangerous thing to say to me, Diana.‘" "Dangerous?" "Hasn‘t it ever occurred to you that I am only just a very ordinary man?" & "No, because you‘re not; not like the men I‘ve met, anyway." "In spite of . . . the thing you were so anxious to find out about me?" once again. Diana barred his way to the door "It wasn‘t that I~â€"didn‘t believe in you," she said rather breathless ly, "it was justâ€"oh, I can‘t explain, but I think perhaps it was a queer sort of jealousy." "Jealousy?" "You tell a man you believe in him, and directly his back is turnedâ€"â€"â€"*" He broke off, pulling his shoulders together as if in danger at his unâ€" wonted display of emotion. whispered. "Because all women are the same," â€" he â€" answered _ ruthlessly., Diana shook her head, a little wavering smile on her lips. "You‘d never let anybody down," she said confidently. "You say that," he answered, "and yet you took the trouble to drive five miles through a scorching sun to find out for yourself someâ€" thing about me which you could not find out from her people." She stared at him, fascinated. "I . .. how do you know?" she Diana flushed a little, but the flush quickly died away, leaving her paler than before. ‘"You‘ve told me?" "Yes . . . that I didn‘t want you to go away." "You brought me ten miles to tell me that?" "Yesâ€"at least, it‘s only five, isn‘t it* Ten, if you count going back, 1 suppose. . . . Oh, are you angry?" "Are you ever going to learn selfâ€" reliance?" he usked whimsically. Selfâ€"reliance?" "I mean," he explained, "that it doesn‘t do to lean too hard on other people; there‘s such a danger of beâ€" ing let down." He broke off, and Diana said in u queer voice: "Then you‘re going alone?" "Alone? . . . Why certainly 1 am going alone." He stopped, then aked slowly, "What do you mean? Why do you ask such a question?" ""Nothing â€" . . only . . ." He usked rather abruptly : . "What was the very urgent thing you wish to see me about? "And if it‘s She came a "Well "JEPPWORTHâ€"â€" DON‘T TAKE THW TOQ HARD â€" BUT (T LOOK® Like. YOUR BOOK WAS what m WE PUBLISHER‘s J I must be. off‘ true‘" step nearer to him e uh | oo Cmy Pecotom ol bagk ieCBtms se s 2. mL s o e ‘ ~THE WATERLOO CHRO he said Diana â€" moved in fittle to room for her. "Are you fornd of muic?" R asked suddenly. "Yosâ€"â€"yes, 1 think 1 am," 1 said, feeling rather bewildered "Doyou sing?" "No.Z "I do. Listen." And suddent There a she usked down*" "I know who you are "Your name is Rosalie, flushed and wished sh spoken, But the other girl onl "Yoes, my name is R said other next, "What were ye she asked. "Thinking abo lttle bewildered justâ€"things." She was standing very still, alâ€" most us if she were a figure in a picture and not a real person at all, und standing beside her was a big dog, a roughâ€"haired Alsation with a red collar around his shaggy neck. They. were both looking at Diana, and she looked back at them, with un odd sense of unreality, as if this was something she was secing in | _ Diana closed her eyes and tried to visualize how Dennis must have {looked when he wrote those words. |She knew every line of his face so Iwell, and yet somehow she could [ not recapture them. { She went on reading: _ "Life is a queer thing, isn‘t it? ll« seems absurd that you and I are ‘forced to be separated like this, when if we were together we should find perfect happiness. Do you still love me? But I know you do, and when 1 come homeâ€"â€"* Diana stopped reading, and hurâ€" viedly folded the letter, Somehow she felt he could not bear any more; it was the voice of the past coming back to claim her, when for a little while she had thought to have escaped from it. A wood pigeon â€" flew suddenly everhead with a great flutter of wings, as if something had startled it, and looking up, Diana éuw a girl standing on the narrow path before her. It was with u little sigh of reâ€"‘ _ Till we die luctance that at last she opened it.! All the song is that we meet "My darling : $ ' Never now. "You have not written to me, "Hast thou yet forgotten, sweet?" though every mail I look for a, _ ‘"Love, hast thou?‘ " letter. 1 am always thinking of you The sweet voice stopfpod, and and wonderiog how and where you Diana was surprised to feel tears are. _New York is like a fiery furnâ€" on her cheeks. ace; the pavements seem to burn‘ "That is very firetty,” she said, you feet. These lawyer fellows are hastily brushing them away. keeping us hanging about, and‘ ‘"Yes, isn‘t it? Donald likes it Linda will not leave until everyâ€" too." thing is settled up, though I rather( _ There was a little silence. fancy I shall come home before she | _ "When is he coming back?" Diana does, perhaps soon. Wasn‘t it some asked. poet fellow who said that absence "I don‘t know ; he never tells me. maukes the heart grow fonder? Well, He just comes." * that‘s how I feel about you. There "I gee." are times when the longing to see‘ The dog suddenly pricked up his you again is almost unbearable." ears and slowly started to war his dream, till the oke, The two girls looked ind it Though I don‘t know why it i.s,'l' think I somehow love you." a little silence, then Do you mind if I sit was Diana u thinking about ut And suddenly she girl moved ind little to make only smiled Rosalie," â€" ‘d st one anâ€"‘ CHAPTER XH + na who spoke That evening Dr. Rathbone called. He told her how well she looked. re," she said. "Do you realize," he asked her, e."_ Then she "that you will goon be back in your she *had not Leloved London?" Diana felt don‘t know By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL Rosalic Diana she K. "I should enjoy it very much inâ€" i, deed, but we must ask Dr. Rathâ€" ho bone first if it will be wise." 5) _ Diana frowned. :; "I‘m tired of being dictated to by him; besidesâ€"well, he hasn‘t ,, been near me for ages."« _ She wrote to London that mornâ€" ing and then went off to the farm 5 to see Mr. Shurey uand ask about Gogcurage accommodation,. "What then? I suppose you think 1 shall forget all about the weeks I‘ve been here and never want to come back again?" (Continued next week) She looked at him, quickly. "Why do call it that?" "Well, isn‘t if?" M "It used to be." "And will be again. You‘ll see. Onee you have said goodbye to the countryâ€" " He stopped, and she asked : ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. "To drive myself," Diana mdeked her. "‘Why not? I‘ve driven myself for years. I‘m a good driver. Would you be afraid to trust yourself te me?" "I‘m going to send to London for my car," she informed Miss Starâ€" ling During the next few days Diana saw Rosalie twice. Once she met her being driven up the village street in _ Rathbone‘s limousine, looking out of the window with rather weary cyes, with the big shaggy | dog sitting beside her. Moved by a sudden impulse, Diana waved a hand to her, but she reâ€" ceived _ no recognition _ in â€" reply. Rosalie‘s mournful eyes met hers without interest, as if they had never met before. ‘ One morning she bad a bright idea. lie ‘Very well." She rose obediently amiled at Diana, and was gone. The dog suddenly pricked up his ears and slowly started to wag his feathery tail as a man in chauffeur‘s uniform came along the winding path. began to sing, naturally as if it mu:o.gi.n.ont olg ordinary suddeniy to start singing to a perfect stranger. She had a charming voice, rather small, but wonderfully true and clear, and she sang a little song }vbich Diana had never beard beâ€" ore. "‘How we met, what need to say? When or where, Years Ago or Â¥enerduy, Here or there All the song isâ€"once we met, She and 1: Once, but never to forget Till we die All the song is that we meet Never now. "Hast thou yet forgotten, sweet?" "Love, hast thou?‘ * The sweet voice stopfpod, and Diana was surprised to feel tears The Creature loked up. "To drive yourself?" she asked It‘s time to bait! LET‘S BE GLAD IT WENT AS FAR‘Ss it Dip./ go home, Miss Rosaâ€" Only a small crowd attended the wrestling match at the Kitchener Armories on Thursday night under the nuspices of the Scots Fusiliers Wrestling Club. The two local men, Terry Van and Red Uttley both were successful in winning their bouts. A. DIETRICH FINED $8. In Kitchener police conrt on Satâ€" urday. A. Dietrich of Waterloo paid a tota) of $8 for running over the hese of the Street Railway car Nusher which was taking on water in Waterioo Two lanterns were smashed by the ucceident. Dietrich did not return to the scene of the wccident. "Ferâ€"Deâ€"Lance" by Rex Stout, (Farâ€" rar Rinebart, New York; Oxford University Press, Toronto). This inâ€" troduces an entivrely new type of sleuth; Ferâ€"Deâ€"Lance is a portly man, enjoying heayy meals, things artieâ€" tic and beer, yet he is a worthy sueâ€" cessor to Sherlock Holmes. When he bets the District Attorney that a second autopsy on the body of a colâ€" lege president just buried, would reâ€" veal startling things, there was con: sternation when his prophecy was true, _ Anâ€" exceedingly clever plot. well handled and introducing a great crimeâ€"hunter whose work will arouse enthnsiastic praige. "Sweet Talk", by Beatrice Burton Morgan, â€" (Farrar Rinehart, â€" New York). A story of family life dealing with the ups and downs of the Ludâ€" low family of Ohio. Mrs. Ludlow runs a gift shop, and has a family of three daughters and a small son. An average American family with varied dispositions and romances. An engaging study of an American family and well worth reading. "My Next Bride", by Kay Boyle. (Harcourt Brace Co., New York). Victoria drifts from the West to New York and to Paris, but unlike the usual American fiction girl, she has a tremendous longing for home and everything American. Poverty leads her into a dancing colony, where she undergoes an experience that gives her new values of life, Kay Boyle has a remarkable understanding of human nature and her new work shows a maturity that surpasses her other outstanding hooks. One of the season‘s leaders. "Nicodemus and The Little Black Pig" by Inez Hogan, (E. P. Dutton Co.. New York). These Nicodemus stories are unusually popular, and they seem to be getting better and better. The little black boy finds a little black pig amonget a litter of white, and of course he claims it. A pig for a pet is rather exciting and Miss Hogan has drawn the most delightful pictures for her story. Children from three to eight will love this. "Robin on The Mountain", by Charlie May Simon, (E. P. Dutton Co., New York}. A fine new story of Robin, the little Ozark boy and his two sisters and baby Virgil. This littleâ€"known Arkansas district has many unusual charme, and children from eight to eleven will thoroughly enjoy this delightful story. The illuâ€" strations are exceptionally fine. "Robert‘s School" by Stella Yowâ€" ell, (Wheeler Publishing Company, Chicago),. This attractive little book is designed particularly for the beâ€" ginning of the second grade period, when the child is hazy about his reading. A fine little story with atâ€" tractive pictures, useful in «chool and delightful home reading. ‘*Broncho Charlie" by Gladys Shaw Erskine, (T. Y. Crowell Co., New York). It is the lot of few men to have a fulT life such as this unique man enjoyed. He was raised with the Indians and at nine was‘ a "broncho buster". At eleven he was a fullâ€"fledged Pony Express rider. He became an expert broncho buster and in his career mixed with Buffalo Bil}, Teddy Roosevelt and many other faâ€" mous men of the great outdoors. His fame spread all over the world and to cap a long life full of advepâ€" ture, in 1931 at eightyâ€"two he horse backed across the American Continâ€" ent. This book telle the story of his life of adventure and thrills, and it reads better than the wildest mystery. fction. ( LOCAL WRESTLERS WIN Literary Notes magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, ote. Prices reasonable, Goods called for and delivered. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite i Si‘oroner for County of Waterloo. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 King St. E., next to Post Office, DR. 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