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fetws. n T4‘ Digna, in love with a married man, Dennis Waterman, has a nervous colâ€" h-ou.rmhotlnu;yllou London society. Her aunt, Mre. Gladâ€" wym, takes her to a doctor, who orâ€" ders her to the country for a rest.. Dennis calls at the .cottage, then goes away for a long trip. He writes trom America that he is there with Linda, his wife. Diang finds hereelf becoming more and more interested in Dr. Rathbone, and questions her nurse, Miss Starling, about him. She also questions Jones, a farm boy of the meighborhood, about a woman who lives in Dr. Rathbone‘s house. Her name is Rosalie. Then Digna meets Rosaliee in the woods; ‘she acts strangely and leaves Diana puzzled. | * _ e EOEResd Soon after the meeting in the woods with Rosalie, Dr. Rathbone Dr. Rathbone calls again at Diana‘s cottage. A cable from Dennis arrives. He is returning from America. That interâ€" rupts what might have been @ tender episode between Diana and the Docâ€" tor. He leaves; later Dennis cables that his return will be delayed. Diâ€" ana, thirsting for love, turns her thoughts again to Dr. Rathbone. She is thinking of him now as Donald". Regardless of the mysterious Rosaâ€" 1 Aunlibtodent tor‘s big police dog leaps at her and she feels his teeth tearing at her throat. N~ow GO ON WITH THE STORY M e e lie, Diana resolves to see Dr Rathâ€" bone. She goes to his house, but as she stands at the front door the docâ€" E000 soobiinity that night ENee The dining room was on the far side of the hou«e, and the heavy o@k door was shut, so he heard nothing more till Diana‘s terrified scream rent the silence, followed by that piteous cry upon his name. Donalg . . . !" Rathbone was out in the hall al most before it had died away, but even ther. for an instant, in the dim light he could hardly understand what was happening He had heard Diana‘s car drive up, but had 1 erely thought it was one of his own returning from the village to which he had sent his chauffeur with a message opustu uen Servants were rushing from other parts of the house, but it was Rathâ€" hone who dragged Nero away, almost throttling him in his iron grip. Rathâ€" bone who, throwing the dog aside into someone else‘s enstody,. lifted Diana in his arms. "Oh, myâ€"God!~ She looked up at him. her eyes half She looked up at him. her eyes half mad with terror, then with a little convulsive gesture she put her lacerâ€" ated arms round his neck, clinging to him desperately for one heartbreakâ€" ing moment before she fainted. 1 > N C td dal h s i c hyb it o cce . #He carried her into the study an(l‘ laid her on the couch; his face was gray. and. his breath came tearing from him as if it were he who was | suffering and not she. ‘ The chauffeur was im lAe PODM now. and the housekeeper, a middleâ€" aged woman with a quiet, capable face; and seeing that for a moment at least Rathbone: was utterly un nerved, she fetched water and branâ€" Donald Ra(hlmn{had dined alone NINTH INGTALMENT COMFORTABLE ~WRITE FOR FOLDER DIXIE DUGAN / C‘MON ALONG, MICKEY / 1‘m ON MY WAYy TO TH‘ AIRPORT / â€" EDGIE‘S GOIN BY PLANE TO TH‘ SHIP THAT HE‘S WLNS?N Nmacc.«â€"â€".â€"~ _ T AFRKA / / resh "Y-l-.-\h'.vhu was [ in the nmm! per. a middleâ€" uiet, capable | or a mnmem! Manengrendeenat 6y RUBY M. AVRES He put his hand over her eyes for an instant as if to wipe the last terâ€" rible moments from her memory, but she pushed him eway, crying out like a frightened childâ€" "He tried to kill me . . . he tried to kill me . . . oh, why didn‘t you come* ... He tried to kill me . . ." And then, with & shuddering sob: "Oh my arms . . look at my armeé‘!" } It was & relief to them all when she slipped buck into unconsciousness, but when Mrs. Farmer tried to force brandy between her lips Rathbone prevented her. ‘*No, leave her alone." He dressed and bandaged her arms while she lay unconscious; he was as gentle as a woman, thorough and capable, but the sweat was standing in great beads on his forehead, and his curious hard breathing alone broke the silence. _ When at last he had finished, Mrs Farmer gave a little sob. . sir â€" Rathbone eaid nothing. He stood looking dewn at Diana with a queer blank look in his eyes. â€" Mrs. Farmer spoke again. hesitat ingly : He turned then. "Here?â€"in this house? . No, I‘ll take her hpme.?\ _ _ When â€" they firoughl the rug he wrapped Diana in it and lifted her in his arme. carrying her out to the ear himself. â€" _ He laid her on the seat with a cushâ€" ion beneath ber head and let down the windows to the cool night air. "Drive carefully," he eaid. The car movedâ€" slowly away. Rathbone sat opposite Diaha, leanâ€" ing a little â€" forward, . his hands gripped between his knees, staring at her ‘l-l"vvm.s like some mqnstrous nightâ€" mare from which he~could not free himse1t. S s How had it happened? Why had she come? Why, in God‘s name, had she come, alone and at this time of night? The car stopped at Miss Starling‘s cottage. and the chauffeur came to the door. her," he said briefly. \ Rathbone went back into lhkn. pasâ€" sage and called the Creature‘s name, but there was no reply. and with a muttered imprecation he returned to the car. MB "The place seems deserted. . El carry her in. Go in the kitchen and get some hot waterâ€"â€"and bring it upstairs to me." He laid Diana on her bed, clumsily pulling the quilt aside and then gentâ€" Iy covering her with it, before he Thank God her face‘isn‘t touched pulled the curtains back and ‘opened the window wide. She etared np at him piteously for a moment before she whiepored : "Am 1 going to die?" "No, my dearâ€"no!" He went on carefully, as if realiz ing the importance of every word "You‘ve got to be brave and try ne Rathbone got out ver to think alu;filt it again, You‘ve got to be very brave and trust me to look after you. Can you do that?" â€" She â€"nodded, slow tears . falling down her face. "It â€"hurts so." she said. "Yes." She made a little moveâ€" ment to wipe the teare from her face, but the pain in her arm was too great, and Rathbone took his own handkerchief and gently wiped them for her before he drew hi« arm from beneath her head and laid her back on the pillows. Her eyes sought his with fear. "I suppose, when I‘m wellâ€"you‘ll go again?" "Go? â€" Where?" # "Not aee me any more. I mean." "When everybody says that I have a woman living in my houseâ€"is that what you want to say?" Don‘t touch She said suddén}y, with a ghost of her old childish impertinence, "Poor Dr. Rathboneâ€"you can‘t quite escape me, can you* "Have you thought 1 wished to!" She sighed. "I have thought soâ€" yee." Awuy in the distance the church clock struck eleven. ues tenderness when he had been trying harshly to condemn her. "No, not if you still want me," he He asked, "Does that mean that 1 am stillâ€"a wall for you to lean against? Waen‘t that what you called me?â€"a safe harbour, Diana?" She pressed his hand in assent, the old aweet smile crossing her face &s she looked up at him. _ ie "That is ‘Miss Starling." he eaid ‘I‘ll just go down and see her; you don‘t mind being left now for a mo ment ?" . The garden gate creaked, and Rath bone went over to the window. _ Downetairs she could hear him talking to Miss Starling and presentâ€" ly they came up together. Diana wonâ€" dered if the Creature could possbbly have been crying, or if it was just the night air had reddenied her lids She bent over Diana and reâ€"arâ€" ranged her pillows and the bedâ€" clothes with capable hands. _ "I‘ll make you nice and comfy preé ently," she promised. . She sai.dhslowl_\’_ her eyes on his face: PNoe TRn e eaue n t She asked no questions, and Diana liked her better at that moment than ever before. "When | went to see you that first l day in Harley Street, you told me that if I went on as l was going then, | 1 should kill myself, and now you are telling me to go back to it all." "But not at the same breakneck pace. Besides, you are so much betâ€" ter in every way than you were then, in spite of this last. "You cannot go on living here inâ€" «definitely. you know that. Diana, so the sooner you make a start the : better." ‘ She took a little step towards him. l "Do you want to get rid of me?" she askedvery directly. | l "Is that a fair question, do you think?" he asked. "Besides, it won‘t be ‘getting rid of you,‘ as you put it. .I shall see you in bondon sometimes." "Onlyâ€" â€"sometimes?" He smiled rather constrainedly. "I know what is best for me." she said wilfully. He checked a smile. "And what is best for you*" he He put his hand on here for a moâ€" "I‘ll just run away and take off my cloak and bonnet," she said practic ally. and went away.> * Rathbone stood bed. "Do you mind if 1 go now?" Rathâ€" bone asked. "TIl come in the mornâ€" ingâ€"â€"quite early." â€""You‘ve been very kind." "And you won‘t wopry? "No." She looked up at him with such trustful eves that, moved by a sudâ€" den impul«e which he could not conâ€" trol. Rathbone hent down and kissed ber. A very gentle kiss on the forehead, just between her brows, and he turnâ€" ed away at once, but not before he had been the look of happinees that flached into her eyes. "Goodâ€"night," he eaid again, but when he reached the door she called him back to «ay: _ "I‘m glad it wasn‘t "goodâ€"bye" this time." He looked at her gravely: "I hope you‘ll always be glad," he said CHAPTER _ XIV The day Dennis Waterman was due to arrive at Southampton Rathâ€" bone took the banages from Diana‘s right arm. "And now there‘s eomething I want to say to you." Rathbone eaid briskâ€" ly. Diana turned round, the old scared look creeping into her eyes. "Something nasty*" ‘"Nothing in the least rasty," he asâ€" «ured her. "Quite the contrary, in fact. It‘s juat thisâ€"1 want you to start going about again. to take an intereat in your old life." ‘To hbe where I am happiest, at the foot of the Splendid Christmas Pageant Presented at Lutheran Church. The annual Christmas program : which was presented by the mem bers of the St. James Lutheran Sunâ€" day School last Tuesday evening was largely attended. Rev. G. R. Schults presided and the opening exercises copsisted of ?:quo- «and wonge by the Juniors. e main feature of the evening was a pageant entitled, "Emmanuel" which was given by a cast of thirty@ve. The attractive costumes and effective candle lightâ€" ing enhanced the beauty of the three divisions, which were as followe: "In Bethlehem", "The Angelic Vi sion" and "The Adoration of the Shepherds." 1 Hockey Schedule. The New Dundee hockey team has entered the South Waterloo Rural Hockey League and the following is a schedule of the games to be played by the local team at Preston Jan. 2â€"Dundeee vs. Doon. Jan. 15â€"Dundee ve. Breslau. Jan. 22â€"Dundee ve. Fischer Mills. Jan. 29â€"Dundee vs. Little‘s Corâ€" ners. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Rosenberger on the holiday included: Mr. and Mrs. Florin ‘Toman and son Donald of Waterloo, \and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman and son Douglas of Kitchener. Personals. Mr. and Mre. David ‘McDonald and children Cameron and Mary Jane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hall at Plattsville on Christmas Day. Mr. and ‘Mre.R. R. Bailie and chilâ€" dren June, Â¥voune and Bobby epent a few days Of last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. Seyler at Paisley. Ti ee e en oeeroaic csnls ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coleman and children, Catherine, Charlotte and Ernest of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Leighâ€" ton Coleman of Kitchener and Mise | Verna Bricker of Roseville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleâ€" man on the holiday. i Visitors at the home of Mre. George Hallman on Christmas Day included: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallâ€" man and daughter Bernice and Miss Zona Hallman of Burfota. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schiede! and sons, Camâ€" eron and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Shantz and daughter Margaret Guests at the home of My. Samuel Hill on Christmas Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Wikbert Hill and Mr. Vietor Hil of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill of Jarvie. â€" Mr. Ernest Egerdee spent the holiâ€" day with Mr. Wilfred Schiedel at Petersburg. o . Mr. and ‘Mrs. Elgin Reist and chilâ€" dren. Armintha and Karl visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rosenberger near Plattsville were Tuesday of last week (HSL TV s eemem e m uind l "We must be yvery frank with each .other this once, Diana, and then we‘ll | never talk about it again. 1 know you. won‘t misunderstand me when I say ‘um my life was settled for meâ€"Or perhaps I settled it myself, whichâ€" ever way you preferâ€"many yeare | ago. when you must still have been only a schoolgirl I can‘t go back on ; it. even if I wanted to. I‘ve always felt that when a man takes cértain responsibilities _ upon himself he should stand by them, whatever his inclinatione, â€" whatever comes . beâ€" tween. I can‘t explain more definâ€" itely, I haven‘t the right to. I can only hope you will understand." ie MR do mss en ennian i-‘;b. 5â€"Dundee vs. Clearview and Messrs. W all of Preston Me«ars. Clarence and Harold Sey: ler spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyler at Petersburg. PE aeoe s e Aemeaeet \ He broke off, as if for a moment he had lost himself in the wistful beauâ€" | ty of her face. | _ She stood helplesaly «ilent for a | moment before she broke out with something of her old impetuosity. Diana said with troubled eyes. "And I am happiest where 1 know I ahall see you most often." MR Nn enenn en neie And then there followed a profe 16 «ilence which seemed as though it could never be broken, till Rathbone «aid with an effort: ama s moote en enes oo en o I "I wish I knew what it really is L feel about you; I wish 1 could explain, but I can‘t, and if I did, you wouldn‘t understand. Nobody would. But if I go back to London, as you éay you want me to. there‘ll be other men again, I know that. You seeâ€"" she [suhmilte«l rather _ patheticallyâ€"*"I must do «omethingâ€"go about with someone. Aunt Gladwyn is kind, but we‘re not really friends. 1 know lots of girls like myself, but we don‘t any ‘of us really care about each other. \ Then there‘s Dennia . . . he arrives }:n England toâ€"day you know. I didn‘t | tell you before, but he does." . rersl otra Mn Danim n eae aeinst ‘There was a sharp silence which Rathbone broke. "Are you glad, Diana?" "I don‘t know," she said almost in a whisper, and then, as he said nothâ€" ing, ahe went on: "Everything is eo different since 1 came here, I don‘t understand why. I‘ve never had one «ingle cocktail «ince 1 came hereâ€" no wonder my skin looks so nice." (Continued Next Week) Ward and Lyle Hallman Mp. and Mre. Cameron Bock and son Willard were recent guests of lr.k:’u Mrs. A. K. Cressman at Waâ€" terloo. Mr. and ‘Mre. Moral Bingeman of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilâ€" | born and family of Roseville visited | with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bingeman on the holiday Mre. B. lo?n. Miss Theima Bosâ€" hart and Mr. Kenneth Boshrat visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mre. Jonas Boshart at Pine Hill on Christmas Day. Mrs. S. Witmer and Miss Verena Witmer of Preston epent a few days of last week with relatives and friends in the village and community. Mr. and Mre. W. H. Guthrie and daughter Miriam, visited with Mr. and Mre. ‘Perry Thompson at Washâ€" ington on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Caseel and Miss Dorothy Cassel of Platteville, Mr. Elmer Cassel of Humber Bay and Mr. and Mre. Gordon Hallman and family of Rosebank were amoffk the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Casse] on Christmas eve. Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade spent a few days of last week with friends at Buffalo, N.Y. 0 h Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McDonald spent Christmas with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gehman at Dickie Settlement. | ‘Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schult« and son Gregory visited with Mp. and | Mrs. O. G. Smith at Kitchener on , Tuesday of last week. By J. P. MeEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL Mr. and Mrs. ‘Maurice Shupe and Misa Hattie Shupe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Reist at Sunnyâ€" side on Tuesday of last week. Miss Elizabeth Wood of Queen‘s University, Kingston, visited with friends in the village last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner spent the holiday at the ehome of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Snyder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stah] at Galt on Christmas Day. 0 Mrs. Herman Klein and Mr. Edgar Klein of Baden spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher. â€" Mr. Charles Meinhardt of Honeyâ€" wood was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth. o Rev. and Mra. M. H. Shantz, the Misses Luella and ‘Mary Shantz and Mr. Gordon Shantz visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Saltzman at Petersburg on the holiday. _ Mrs. Simeon Cressman, the Misses Miriam, Evelyn and Willa Creseman und Mr. Garfield Creseman of Roseâ€" bank visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Coleman last Wednesâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller and children June and Gene of Preston spent the holiday with Mr. and Mre. A. Hilborn. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Weiss and family of Drumbo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Egerdee on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Julia Bergey attended the marâ€" riage of her son, Mr. George Bergey to Miss Alice Kaufman at Bamberg last Wednesday.. Rex. and Mrs. Sydney Shantz and family of Centreville and Mr. Ronald Bock of McMaster University. Ham:â€" ilton were among the guests at the home of Mr. Christian Shantz on Chrietmas Day. _ Mr. and Mre. George Jacob, Miss Reta Jacob and Messrs. Donald and Elmer Jacob visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rickert at Mannâ€" heim on Tuesday of last week. _ Misa Myrtle Becker of Roseville «pent Christmas at her home here. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenberger inâ€" cluded: Mrs. Ernest Hoover and chilâ€" dren Lawrence and Jean of Gormerâ€" ly, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coleman and Miss Arlean Rosenberger of Kitâ€" chener. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coxson and Mr. Douglas Coxson of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kavel man last Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Erb, the Misses Dorothy Erb and Lorene Gerth and Messrs. Russel and Raymond Erb faind Joseph Knechte] of Kitchener were guests at the home of ‘Mr. Wesâ€" ley Erb on Chrlntmn.; Day. Mesers. Samuel Sararas and Wil: son Sararas of Rosebank were among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Toman on the holiday. Miss Vera Resenberger of Hesâ€" peler and Mr. Gordon Stauffer of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist last Thursday. Mr. Wellington Bock of Welland, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Stauffer and Mr. Ward Stauffer of Waterloo visited with Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown on Tuesday of lact week _ _‘Mr. and" Mra. Roy Poth of Cale donia apent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth. â€" 0 0_ Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoDonald on gChristmas Day were: Mr. and Mre. Howard McDonâ€" ald and children Isabel and Bobby of: Ratho, Mr. and Mre, Franklin Mcâ€" Donald and son,. Walter of Bright, 2+°% . _ The guests were received by Mr. Carl Dunker, president of the Y‘e | Men‘s club and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. | Harlow and Mr. and Mre. Donald | MacLaren. Do you realize what causes rheuâ€" matism? Nothing but sharpâ€"edged uric acid erystals which torm as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts can always be countâ€" ed upon to clear those painful crysâ€" tals from the system. CHRISTMAS DANCES HELD Two Y.M.C.A. Clubs, the Y‘s men and the Sigma Nu Kappa were hosts at a Christmas frolic at the Walper House im Kitchener on Dec. 26th. ‘Over 100 persons were present to dance to the music of Tommy Mack and his orchestra. Mr. Harold Wal lace was in charge of the dance comâ€" mittee, acting on behalf of the Y‘s men and Mr. Jack Ferguson repreâ€" wented the Sigma Nu Kappa Club. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bacher and daughter Doris of Kitchener visited | with Mr. and Mre. Victor Dinger on Sunday. and ‘Mr. and Mre. Hugh McDonald and son Clare of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, Mise Alta m. 0. DINCGEMAN, 6. T. 36. Stoltz and Mr. Howard Stoltz visitâ€" Veterinarian ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" _ Graduate of Ontario Veterinary ton Caseel near Plattsville on the _ College and Toronto University. holiday : _ Specialising in Cattle Discases, Miss Helen Baldwin of Toronto was Blood Testing, etc. the guest of Mr. and Mre. Lorne Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 Zinken over the weekâ€"end and holiâ€" .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" day. y nvravarman svianma Miss Beatrice Rickert of Mannâ€" heim spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowman at Pine Hill on Sunday. 4 Mrs. B. B. Playford of Waterloo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Copley for a few days last week. \Hss Irene Chapman is epending a few weeks at her home at Roseville. Severa! from here attended the Kitchener Juniors vs. Guelph Juniors bockey game, played at Kitchener last Friday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Toman and family of Mannheim visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lautenschlager on Sunday. â€" Miss Jessie Brown of Beaverton visited with friends in the village for a few days of this week. _ _ Mr. Herman Kavelman was a busi ness visitor to Toronto last Friday. _ Misa Isabel Mathews and Mr. Arâ€" thur Sheard of Kitchener called on Mrs. A. Sheard on Sunday. _ _ Mr. Elgin Toman of Blair sbent the Christmas vacation at the home of his parente, Mr. and Mre. I. H. Toman. Mr. William Kurt of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Egerdee on Sunday. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Add Years to Your Life At least 60%, of physical and mental misery is preventable and curable. Keep young. look young and be young by learning the secrets of right | living at . The | Physical Culture Hotel. 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