, jere you are, Bats" Madame| Anne was triumphant. ‘"We got an artist as 1 was in the family. Bats, you get busy ‘blue fig and weed them strong ones out ot searched the closets. Tomorrow Fif will go ‘doorway. to Celeste and to Reenee and the| "I tho other rirates . andâ€"tellâ€""em ~what‘s the gard what." vraataA ‘‘You‘re hair is unusual, Madame, and colorful. You should wear black and white, subdued shades for conâ€" trast. Strong colors clash and de stroy the natural charm of your colâ€" oring." ‘‘What will 1 do with the you don‘t want, Madame?" "Stick ‘em in the ash ba "You mean my hair is shade. Two pinks and match. Well, it‘s the born with. I didn‘t get bottle." Anne thinking: She‘s telling the truth. It‘s natural. I must be graâ€" clous. & "Put the:pink one on me", Madame boomed. when Bats returned. "Don‘t stand there gawking." Then to Anne, ‘‘There now," when the pink lace had been slipped over her head and fast ened. "What‘s wrong with it? You don‘t like it. 1 can tell by your face, Why ?" ‘"Then what are you looking so sour about? Out with it! ‘That‘s what you‘re paid for. Speak up!" Anne plunged. "It doesn‘t become you. The shade is bad for your hair." "I do like it," Anne said quietly. "lt'l_ a very lovely gown." Amne held the black and â€" chiffon while Bats fled for the lace. h and whiie gown out for inspection. . At one o‘clock Bats came to take Madame regarded her with some ‘ Anne to lunch. thing like awe. | We do not eat until after Madame "Maybe you ain‘t so dumb," she has finished dressing for luncheon," said. "A man by the name of Platto® Bats explained. ‘"The others eat or something like that, picked it Out ‘earliee. We are in the dining room for me himsel{. He keeps a dreup"'m. the upper servantsâ€"the butâ€" makig shop in Paris. Bats, bring me lers, the chefs, the master‘s man, the pink lace." |the housekeeper. ‘The food is plain Amne held the black and white but of good quality. We are allowed "I should choose this one, Maâ€" dame," she said, holding the black and white gown out for inspection. "rfhe maSL L t one cushio a readâ€" The maid addressed as Bate led f;h:h:d;n;ufle lt';..:'a:::! dresser Aunne to an wdioinlng room as wiwlt.h a vase for flowers on its glassed as the circular one, lined with cloâ€" top. Compared with her dark and deâ€" sets and drawers. Dexterously Bats . crepit room in the boarding house glid back panels at one side of this : where she had fqound haven when hor room, disclosing rows of gowns hung funds ran so low she must practice like a spectrum in order Of the!T io most strigent fo economies, this eolors. Iroom was opulent. ‘"These are the day dresses, for; ghe went to the window. The blue luncheon," she told Anne, indicating figure down by the garage was noâ€" the array. "Be quick or Madame will where in sight. But the knowledge go inte a temper and then you will that she might look out at any time never please her." |and find it there brought such a Swiftly Anne rifiled through the warmth to Anne‘s heart that she collection. This one, instinct told ‘caught her breath and denied, hotly, her. A chigon in black and white, ‘that she had â€"been looking for ‘Carl simple, effective. She removed it Case, She must get her trunk, hcr‘ from its hanger, placed it over her pags, from the boarding house. She arm and with Bats returned to the had brought only the clothes she room where Mrs. Adoliph Hoag waitâ€" [ wore. Perhape Carl Case would holp ed. 5 2 'her bring themâ€"there must be a vey ahawid P OOTPT aui LEs 2e m Sm . L ‘"These are the day dresses, for luncheon," she told Anne, indicating the array. "Be quick or Madame will go inte a temper and then you will never please her." sets and drawers. Dexterously Bats glid back panels at one side of this room, disclosing rows of gowns hung like a spectrum in order of their colors. "Now then, Bats, Y;’u.lho;m;be her homé&â€"for how long she did where 1 keep my clothes. Let her "Ot know. Snug little nest. Thank pick a dress for me. I‘m having comâ€", beaven the blue brush had spared it, pany for lunch and I want to look""'"m‘ spool bed, ample, with like a human being, not like a holy . £47 cretonne covers to match the fright. Hurry!" Icuruhn; a tiny writing desk; two ‘The maid addressed as Bate leq Cha‘ts, one cushioned, with a read Aune to an adioinlng Poom as l.‘r’;ml:hl.mp be’:I'de it; a small dresser as the circular one, lined with clo ‘*‘" * Y*®* m““ "‘m Anne removed her hat, placed it with her bag on a table. Fifl. She must pinch her lips together to keep the smile from breaking through. "Now then, Bats, you show Fif where 1 keep my clothes. Let her pick a dress for me. I‘m having comâ€" o t tom |n call you when I come back. Maâ€" "I don‘t like it Annaâ€"it‘s to0 dame is going out for dinner. She long. You‘re Fifi. Aumowlehm‘my send for you. Your uniforms class to itâ€"Fifl. All right, Fifl. Take‘will be up later. You may have to off your hat and let‘s see what yOU ‘take them in some, you being thinner can do." ithan most." botsts db Artatfiieticccich dinivndihnntrediraliccs. A.... 4 house servants. Pretty soon I‘ll have an m:“'ml o “?.‘ ihe said ? wml me army of dummies. All right m-â€""!m at i is P turning back to Anneâ€" "what did :‘ “wmw muamum you say your name is?" |"“" c a chere NOLé "Anna Brent." :I‘Id.g.l f:.!nl-...- v :‘: :.4.:. fl x _ Instaiment 4 garage buildings and was sithouctted "I‘m Anna Brent," Aunne ‘lï¬â€™xï¬'m a u’:flt against the~green of ing. "I come from the Phoen o "“' ubs. _ ployment Agency. I have been sent| "It‘s ax? gou &h‘:r“’::â€".:u% to assist your maid. B.W“m- She must ut tor the sid "You hear that, Bats?" The w'den "m flush_in her cheeks, in man gloated at the maid. who was ; Bats, too, had been looking out Silk fro mthe noor »shos vsr°®® !of the window and would guess its silk fro mthe floor. "She‘s come ’“"eann. o vanig Protty scon PM‘ ies "al| ‘‘This side of the house is cool in servants. Pretty soon I‘ll have an the afternoon," Bats said. "My room army of dummies. All right youâ€"",{[UC £U0M9000, Dons HIRL . NEp Tt Heputy d a etvan hae d e roost.| An r for Anne in the gardens. o o mo ar ‘Alnt bree (s'&rf"o...h: &?: b?‘u’:m,m tol'llnuu:ï¬u. the handiwork of t mss Ni. * lawgnetty. 1‘could turn bleak sand dunes a her io hois Tou the tmune Sotkly hate tme taiee thiuge but 1T5 sot Poragine "of "Rgrcilaces! ho uk S ue Sn Oe No pltte 1 so I might as well wear ‘om." _ |was ended. Cinderelia must return oftheAdolph_Hoau. Anne is aurâ€" ‘em + s & s |uup-ï¬h prised by Carl‘s command of Rugâ€", Annes‘ room was in the rear of the: "If you‘ll sit here on this bench lish. A maid takes Anne to Mrs. blue pile u the eaves. Its single for a few minutes, I‘ll bring you Moag, vvhomn.lltllo»l-umnmll"i musmdm'nmhmwtï¬."ofllmfl-‘ Madame. In the middle of a large denmand'on'mh'l. Far back, parâ€" ‘ed. "Your first evening in the Bois coulnxmk]:uf:cnu:ru tall, ‘:nd'-bud tially hidden by a sereen of shrub is liable to be a sort of y e s » bDery., what supposed was finement." % Slkn with amasing red hair, â€" who the 'nmo. A fl.::i. materialised | Anne sat on a stone beiich under looms at her,___Who aee yert ... from the blue background of the a canopy of oleander until Carl Case # F 4 !.u...buuhpnd-umu returned with a book and magazines. wp "'“'M:M for a moment against thegreon of |They loitered toward the blue pile 'lm‘ Anna Brent," Anne eaid, llllfl-_u.. hrabe glistening in the sunlight, bluer than ing. "I come from the Phoenix Emâ€" , o s a .eo.! Httle roomâ€"a .bit|the cerulean heavens, Carl Case piâ€" io nmige your es â€"* * *A l oooee se iale think s" ahe aald to otfed hor to (he Stoe sisrannr." Tok to Anslsl your maidâ€" Bats. She must account for the eudâ€"|the button marked 8 for the serâ€" "You hear that, Bats?" The wo | en "m flush_in her cheeks, in |vant‘s quarters," he explained. man gloated at the maid. who "*®icase Bats, too, had been l0oking out | "When you get out, close the .door 5X To ameo nnd iess Iof Ino wiadow and woull guoss its and push the butlon on the wan is silk fro mthe floor. "She‘s come ** coune. the right. Your room is to the left, help you. I hire servants to help my ,°*U48® > 0_ _ 0_ 0 ; _ .. jthe righ P 1 ‘ comes the Bruno Beasicy‘s bouse, "Um. _ Bring . me the emARNOSI party at their county estate. When string you‘re got. Bats, and my Craig‘s avowal of love is imminent braceloets." * again, Aune pretends faintness, be‘ Bracelets. Great heary glittering rushes away for brandy, and she hurâ€" bands of diamonds: and rubice and ries from Bruno‘s lakeside camp to emeralds amd> sapphires: to the olâ€" the Beasley house. Even now Anns bows; M#U*h- pesso. The herself is amazedâ€"until she is canâ€" bracelots would have to go for the did with herself; she canrnot present. â€" & think of marriage with this blase, "You‘re a good exnough girl, F18", young man who has amused himself Madame remarked, "but ‘you‘re too with the flutterings of Mayfair and thin. Maybe you‘re one of the sickly Broadway . butterflies ‘The gossip ones. .Jf you are, you‘d better get out columns comment on the break be now . Any compleining to be done in tween Anne and Craig and he sails this house I do it myself." for Vichy . With a last dime in her. "My health is excellent, Madame," purse, Anne gets a j0b through a Amhe-d to reassure. Palm Beach employment agency as _ "Good. ‘Then you go 'l_fl‘l hh. gilded scion of a family which moves in the same social circles as had the Austine. Craig‘s growing infatuation is evident to all and Aunp knows he would have proposed a score of times had she not held him off. Then banker, a suicide, has only $800 whon‘ uagame iuto the biackâ€"and>white -honmchnni.tv‘o..*._,‘-' , f f her way or marrying Craig Brad®B,! ; oughtts have eomée kind of jurik Synopeis of preceding instaiments: ‘om to the poor or swallow ‘em. | "Fd love it," Aune said, gratefully. Amne Austin, the family wmm-mmb~¢~m~-’“~ wiped out in the crash, her mother my sight." |even though the gardens were, she Glasses byiSteele the ash barrel or bad for the they don‘t! it pink delicacies from the main tableâ€"the Ikind that don‘t keepâ€"ices, souffles, lame fruit tarts and such like." l Anne thought: I‘m not so hungry as I was. And glanced up to see the blue figuro for which she had |:«rclud the shrub screen, filling the views of the verboten areas." greeted her. "Wa‘re allowed the "I thought you might like to see the gardens, MB Brest" Carl Case ‘‘They shouldn‘t," Anne said with conviction. ‘"We‘re lucky to eat at all these days. Stews are better than bread lines." ; Bats and Anne sat at one end of a long table in a narrow room. The maid who had shown Anne to Maâ€" dame when she first arrived, served them. Her name was Berta and she wore a perpetual scowl. COarl Case! Did the chauffeurs eat here in the dining room with the upper serâ€" vants? Anne asked the question, caâ€" sually. ._‘No0", Bats said. ‘"They have their own quarters and kitchen in the eat mostly stews and leftâ€"overs. They‘ve always grumbling and stealâ€" ing things from the kitchen." ‘‘That will be splendid," she said, taking Bat‘s arm. "I‘m famished this minute." ‘"The under servants don‘t do so well", Bats went on. ‘‘They have to Suddenly Anne realized that the gnawing in her stomach the bright spots dancing before her eyes were hunger spote. station wagon or a small truck for Anne was alone. Second maid to Nirs. Adoliph Hoag. In her room in the servant‘s quarters of Bols Joli, Teren Eirealt m o ggs o zon v h .A a . "What do: you sey to that, F18 ?" "A small strand of pearls would ®" *_. ty HooneDosow _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Rvans and tamâ€" lly of Toronto are spending a fow d!,l with his sister, Mrs. 8 quire Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour of Wellesley visited at the home of M. Shantz and son. Mrs. Bertha Hutchison ot Toronto is visiting with Mra. M. Shants. Arthur Voll had his tonsiles reâ€" moved at Dr. Tye‘s survery in Mil verton. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lather visited with Mrs. John Lather and son in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potch and Mr. and Mrs. J. Petch and son of Kitch ener spent a day recently at John 1. Hammond, Miss E. Trafalet of Toronto is hoâ€" lidaying at the.home of E. G. Ward. |Get Together." Mr. W. Lâ€" Carroll, |principal of Mitchell High School, a |former teacher, gave an interesting address, recalling days when he taught here 27 years ago. | ‘Miss Jean G. Rennie, teacher in Kitchener, also a former leuclnr, and Miss Mary Bell present, teacher spoke briefly. 'l'g’(; o. wWilâ€" ford very ably acted as chairman, also assisted with his plano accorâ€" dion by accompanying Jesse Hamâ€" mond with the violin, giving several ‘mnolul selections. Two solos were ‘sung by Eden Hilborn, New Dundee and Lorne (Rennie, "Long, Long, ‘Ago", ard "Travel Life‘s Path with la Smile", after the singing of "God Save the King", a social time was spent, renewing old acquaintances, which was followed by a sumptuous tunch. Owing . to ithe wot;wm‘ Mr. John L. Hammond had a booth in the back of the school known ul the Forester [Hall. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rooney and family of Mitchell and Harvey Macâ€" Pherson of London were holiday visiâ€" tors at George Glaister‘s. â€" Teacher Resigns. Friends of Miss ‘Mary Bel will be sorry to hear of her resignation from this school, having accepted m posiâ€" tion as principal m twoâ€"roomed lschool near \Galt. Miss Bell taught here for seven years and will be Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Berg of Kitchâ€" ener were recent visitors at Albert and Arthur Borg‘s. Miss Adella Glaister of Toronto spent the holiday weekâ€"end at her Mrs. A. Waiters is visiting friends in Lambeth. Billie Glaister, accompanied Sam and Addie Harron to the {Harron reâ€" union in Gueiph on Friday. Hastings and daughter Marjory and son Johnny of Guelph visited at the homes of Glaister Bros., and M. Shantz and son also attended the school chum reunion on Friday. | _A crowd of almost 200 availed themselves of the opportunity of the holiday and of meeting old school chums at a picnic on the school grounds Dominion day. ‘They \were present from Toronto, Gueiph, Waâ€" terloo, Kitchener, Elmira, Tavistock, Haysville, New Dundee, Straftord, New Hamburg, St. Paul, Atwood, Mitcheel, Milverton and surrounding community. The program was openâ€" ed by singing "O Canada", followed by the "Maple Leaf Forever", T. O. WILFORD CHAIRMAN you look what you‘reâ€"doing?" "Graceful as a gaszolle," Carl Case «said and narrowed his bine oyes |dangersusly at Berta. Was the look Old School Chums ‘Meet At Crosshill AnhoutorAmh&om Imagination, the handiwork of man, could turn bleak sand dunes into a Berta gave himâ€" significant?! ‘Whatâ€" ever it conveyed, it was sullen and third down from the elevator." _ _ _ (To be Continued) arly 200 Attend Picnic on School Grounds. â€" Guests On Dominion Day Present from Many CROSSHILL ’Rooovou From iliness, Miss Betty Nagge and Miss Sheila We are glad to report that Mrs.|Kirby of Guelph are holldaying mt .t;ohn Bettschen, who has been a paâ€"|the C. Halter home. _ tiont at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitch| Mr. iHenry |Rheinhart, who has ener, for several days, has returned been confined to St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" home and is improving nicely. {pital, Gueiph, has returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Hérman Schaefer and home. His condition is somewhat Mrs. Herb Doering attended the improved. "Choir Festival", which was held at _ Miss Edith Reob has returned to St. Matthew‘s Liutheran Church, in St. Clements after a month‘o stap Kitchener, on Sunday evening. with the iC. Halter fdamily, _ Recent visitors at Harvey Hackâ€" bart‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackâ€" bart of Heidelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnoider and Eisie Schneiâ€" der of Kitchener and Lawrence Voll of Hesson. Audrey Schnoider of Kitchener is spending a week with Verna Hackâ€" bart. Mr. and Mro. Israel Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schnarr of Waterloo callpd on Peter Lathor‘s recently. Mrs. L. Rennie visited with John Stricker‘s and W. Strasser‘s in Kitâ€" chener this week. . Mr. and Mys. Omer Hastings and Marguerite of Ligtowel, Mr. and Mre. Clayton Merkley of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Schueneman and two boys of Kitchener were visitors at the home of George Richardson. four children of Maryborough spent Sunday at M. Shantz and son. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Chas. â€"Lips and Elaine of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Bort Nelil of Niagara Falls were visitors at Henry Schmidt‘s recently. Mr. and Mrs. AH. Evans and famâ€" ily of ‘Toronto are spending a fow days with his sister, Mrs. E. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford and Thomas visited at Vernon Brunk‘s in Kitchener on Sunday. Life was becoming compiicated again. AndAmol:dmtwm it asâ€"simple as A B C. (Copyright, 1935, by Jane Dixon) course skin and .{lat pessant feaâ€" tna'.&hrl.lhund. *# leave Carl alone," Borts said hoarsely, backing against the dresse er to conceal the open drawer. "He‘s mine, see? You keep your hands off him if you know what‘s good for you! ‘ Putiin‘ on airs as if you was somebody just because you work upâ€" Stairs for the Madame..I‘m as good as you are, see, and maybe.a lot betâ€" ter the way you make up to. stranâ€" "Leave the room!" Amne‘s veice was taut, level. "I‘ll leave when I get good and ready. Carl is my man. i I catch you with him again I‘ll see you Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and King and Watér Ste., GQOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES LOOK ! While they last.. AS LOW c A$ POPULAR SIZES Mrs. Simon Zinger, treal, Que., is spending the eummer with his aunt, Mrs. Raymond Zinger. Miss Betty Nagge and Miss Sheila to ‘The girls were dressed in white with wreaths and veils and the boys wore navy blue suite. ‘They marched from the schoot house to the church with candles in their hands. & Wather Diemert and a special class banner, carried by three girls, headâ€" ed the progession. Miss Cecelia Zinger and Miss Barâ€" bara Peters of ‘Washington, D.C., were weekâ€"end guests of ‘Mr. and A class of 40 made their solemar communion on Bunday at the high Ada; Martin, Christian; Martin, Lyâ€" dian; Martin, Samue!l; Von Kronâ€" geben, WilHiam. Promoted to Grade Iâ€"Frey, Kdna; Huehn, Clare; Huchn, Shirley; Mar, Donald; Krauter Clifford. Promoted to Grade. INIâ€"â€"Huchn, Promoted to Grade Vâ€"Martin, Rdâ€" win; Martin, Salome;â€" Waechter, Heidoiberg School report. Names arranged in alphabetical order: 1 â€" marvelions‘ thivg is that, Vange Suto mï¬w.fl;nhl m:: ï¬\- shelf tonight ! RMIABCGHS, | The Evangelistic meetings at the Ka‘k Wober Mennonite Church concluded : C _ with an all day moeting. TWS WAY |tne mestinge were all woll attendâ€" Some : poople are «re kmown "'e:'-u a-‘" Tho pr zs | to y on & prograym NEW GERMANY At Heidelberg stt tctic in Pm is Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Werner Huss were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowâ€" Recent ests of August Knipfel were Mrs. ood of Toronto, Rev. Kramer of lesley and Mr. and Mrs. Adam IAutenschlager. Ross Knipfel of Toronto is spendâ€" ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knipfel. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lautenschlaâ€" gerwere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lautenschlager. ‘The roses that were placed on the altar at church on Sunday were put there by Mrs. Mabel Bechthold and family, in memory of the late Henry Bechthold. Mrs. Wm. Knipfel and Mr. and Mrs. «Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peâ€" ter Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Stahle and family of Sunnyside, Mr. Schreiter, Mrs. Waiton, Tommy Schreiter and Adam Wahl of Kitchâ€" ener. pfel and faniily to Windsor, where Lthey spent the woeekâ€"end with Mr. )nnd Mrs. Henry Hildenbrand. l _ _ Adam Hildenbrand of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Chas. Knipfel. > 8 Delford Block of Waterloo spent Monday at the home of Edwin Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hannish and ,dtn.llur Isabelia of Blair visited with Mrs. Isaiah Wismer and Herb Wismer, this week. Rev. Isaizsh Rosenberger of New Hamburg visited with Simon Martin, Bunday: Mr. and: Mrs. Jim Greybill of Waâ€" terloo were recent guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, €ecil Brown of Toâ€" ronto accompanied Mrs. Chas. Kniâ€" Mrs. Eckersley, Miss oo and Miss Ball of Niagara Falls wore re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eckersâ€" ley and Mr. and Mrs. Heduson. . ‘Mrs. Herb Wismer and daughter Betty spent a day with Mrs. Frank Moore of Kitchener recently. Miss Elsie Martin visited with friends in Selkirk, recently. Recent guests at the home of Ephâ€" raim Snider were Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Detweiler and daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin, daughters Eileen and Delphine, Floâ€" radale, . Mr. and Mrs. Orphan Wis friends in Selkirk, recently. Miss Esther and Norma Hlobhl and 1 Recent guests at the home of Rphâ€"|Howard Doering of Philipsburs raim Snider were Rev. and Mrs.|Spent an evening with Mr. ad Mrs. Reuben Detweiler and daughter John Lau. Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Martin,| Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. daughters Eileen and Deiphine, Floâ€"|George Hohl were Mrs. Kate Hohl! radale, . Mr. and Mrs. Orphan Wis|of Stratford, Mr. and Mr# Basil mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lawes nd children Donald and Bob, Bchmidt and Mary Schmidt, Baden.|Xr. and Mrs, Ernie Lawes of Goder. Munnyol‘?‘lj home of NahtaÂ¥! Mr. , over the ; Farmers int the vicinity are busily engaged in haying. All report a fair were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hohl. Misses Norene Rank and Ruth Kaufman spent a day recently with Mr. nd Mrs. Nelson Doering and children Jane,â€" June, David and Ruth The Ruthig girls spent the weekâ€" end with relatives i# Kitchener, Farmers Are Haying. . of Thrills and Fun INNEW YORK INWASHINGTON 10.00 ‘#‘11.50 IN BOSTON . 1.75 > 9. R.Mackellar & Co. \ Quotations Broadcast Daily IN AT.ANTIC CTY $ DAYS 7â€"D ATIRACTIVE ROUND TRiP FARSS Including Hotel Room and Mesls 68 King St. W. _ â€" . Kitchener Toronte Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Listen to our Broadcast GOLD MINES LTD. FRED WESSON 12.40 p.m. and §.00 p.m. Phone 4646 $23.05 7 DAYS $16.30 $18.55 $18.50 $18.85