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instaiment 21. "I want to forget it," Aune said, earnestly. "I want to forget anything that has to do withâ€"him." to knock ‘em all prostrate. DoipB, ol cake." "I don‘t believe her. She was spyâ€" ing. She‘s a dirty little eneak!" Dolph went on protesting, although he knew he was losing ground. "Oh, for the love ofâ€"look here, Dolphus, chuck the whineé and let‘s move on. She‘s not going to carry your soup to market, and even it she did, there‘s nothing you can do about it now you‘ve spilled so much of it. Let‘s go back to the house. I‘ve got a thirst all the way to my toes." ‘The "thirst" moved Doiph,, as the girl knew it would. ‘The unfailing wagnet. He turned and scuffed out through the apereture. "I trust you to keep your word, to forget what you‘ve heard," the girl _ "There you are." The girl‘s broad hand clapped Doiph soundly on the aboulder. "Sho‘s glad to forget you. sgid to Anne. . "I‘ve already forgotten," Anne‘s chin was high. She moved forward, dabbing her fingers in the cool erysâ€" tal of the marble bow! until the girl had gone. When she thought that Doiph and the betrousered girl had had time to reach the house, she retraced her step®, slowly, along the garden path, ‘Once she had gained her own room she shut the door, locked and triad it to make certain she was secure against ‘pursuit. ‘Then she laughed, but the sound was that of a sob. Eilly! Locking the door when there was no one to lock out. What was the matter with her? Sob after sob racked her, with no tears to ease the pain. She sobbed without thinking what she was sobbing about, withâ€" eut thinking at all. Finally, worn out she walked to the window and looked . out over the garden. It smiled back at her, golden and glowâ€" ing in hte late afternoon sunshine. Who was she? Certainly not the Anne Austin of a few months ago. ‘What transmutation of body, of soul had gone on within her, until now she was antagonistic to her whole world. That the antagonism was inâ€" dividualistic and centered in herself she did not question. For surely she could ‘not ask herself to beliove that every other self in this new and tumbling world was set against her, plotting and working to defeat her. That only she was straight and right. ‘She must except Carl and Bats and cnigmatic but inexpressibly kind and vnderstanding Phoebe Prime at the employment agency â€"Phoebe who had risked a fat commission by onâ€" trusting her with this job and who had been her friend and halfway conâ€" fident. Yes, Carl and Bats and Phoebe were excepted from the anâ€" tagonism she was giving off as cuttleâ€" fish give off black inky fluid to keep themselves safe in the midst of it. And even Carl and Bats and Phoobe must feel that the strife she manâ€" aged to stir up ‘between others and herself was too continuous to be enâ€" tirely oneâ€"sided. Eventually they too would come to doubt that all she wanted from these people in her tumbling world was to be free of them, free of their will, their deterâ€" minatio to bend her to them. "All the world is queer save Me and Thee, and even Thee is a little bit queer." ‘That is what was asking Carl and Bats and Phoebe to believe. «Well, they. wouldn‘t. She couldn‘t expect it of them. Soon she‘d be alone, her world tumbling about her ears, burying her deep in the ruins of it. Heavens, what had she been thinkâ€" ing of! Bats had told her to be back at four. Five minutes of four, and #he had her cap to mend. At four, exactly, Anne was at the door of Madame‘s boudoir. ‘The cloud was gathering again, black anâ€" tagonism. Madame would want to know about the evening wrapsâ€"and sh had sent them back to Celeste‘s because she would not let the salesâ€" woman dictateâ€"to her! "Pick out some carpet rags that don‘t look like I was wearing ‘em to a wake, Fif," Madame ordered. ‘"I‘m driving down to Miamy with the kids and. I want to look as though there was life in the old gal yet. And helpiBats pack my bag. We‘re gonna stay all night. Put in a wrap that‘s moe-'v ct your fatal beauty ‘em all prostrate: Doiph, got something to it besidee styleâ€" m Eeqpeaee N Om CWouk C self, be ready to fend and thrust through to safety. "Let‘s have a look at ‘em. A quick look. If I keep them kide ‘waiting mu.mwm'ocwt!' "The wraps ‘were very disappointâ€" ing," Aune said. "I chose one. It came, but I sent it back. It was not what you ‘would want." * _ Now, the rush of resentment _ "Good. I got too many carpet rags already. 1 oughtta throw ‘em all out so‘s I‘d have room to breathe. Hustle them things into the bag and help me climb into my clothes. You can both have the evening off.: Me and all the kide will be in Miamy, so no one‘ll be needing you. Bats, you sed that papa has his supper. If he ‘gots out in them rose beds, he‘s liable to forget his stummik. Where‘s my lorgnetty. No wonder I‘m half crazy chasing after lorgnettiese that hide every place but where you‘re looking for ‘em. ‘Thanks, Fifi. Put ‘em there on the stand ‘where they‘ll bite me if I can‘t find ‘em. Black chiffon? I thought I told you I want to look lively. Ohb, all right. No time to argue. Bring me a lotta beads and junk then, to perk it up." To Mrs. Adolph Hoag, jJewels were "beads and junk" as clothes ‘were carpet rags. Anne ‘brought star sapphires set in antigue silver from the jewel safe in the wal. ‘The blue stars behind the silver mist ‘winked at her derisively. them against herâ€"the rush she must thrust through. Why didn‘t it strike Madame was off at last, in a clutâ€" ter of bags and wraps and parapherâ€" nalia for motoring. After she had gone, Bats and Fifl wont about setâ€" ting the apartment in order again. Bats was straightening pillows on a couch, punching them with her fist, then patting them gently into shape. Suddenly she stood erect, and: asked herself rather than Anne: _ *"That iCarl Case now? I wonder who he really is? Of course we know he‘s the chauffeur, but he must have been something else before. He must have been." ‘ Anne dropped what she ‘was doing. Of course Carl ‘Case wasn‘t Carl Case. He ‘was no more \Carl Case than she was Anna Brent. She had known it all the time. In the back of her mind she had known, and she had been waiting. One day she would know. She would know from Carl who it was masquerading there underâ€" the blue uniform. Meantime she must not try to peer around the edges of the mask. ‘She must not even crystalize into thought, into words" the conviction there was a mask. ‘To do so would be disloyal to Carl Case, to Anna Brentâ€"who was a mask. But now, some one else Fad peered. She must ‘defend the "Why do you say that?" she asked, as casually as though her heart were not drumming in her breast like the vings of a flushed pheasant. ‘"Another package came today ‘with the ‘wraps from Celeste," Bats said. Jones» opened it by mistake. He thought it was for Madame, being so large and important looking and all. But it wasn‘t. It was for Carl Case." Aune felt the dark cloud spreadâ€" + desvpening. She must arm herâ€" Oh, why didn‘t ‘Bate get on with it! Anne felt she must fly at Bats and shake what was hidden there behind Bats‘ slowly revolving mind, shake it out ‘where it could ‘be seen and be defended if there was need for defense. Jum ‘"There‘s nothing unusual in one of us receiving a package," she said, as though she weren‘t interested in the least in what Carl Case‘s package ‘contalned ‘but that she was rather piqued by the suggestion "us" were denied the privilege of receiving packages. An intimate note to enâ€" courage fraternity. The fraternity of the back stairs. "No". Bats was explaining herself. "Only it seems kind of funny, him being a chauffeur. It was a: box of books, some of them in a foreign language. French, Jones said he thought it was, though he couldn‘t be sureâ€"and one filled with plays like they have in the theater, only these were in writingâ€"and the rest of them like books you‘d study in to [Welledey W.L Prepare Entries }-ooul: in the basement of the church, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stahle of Deâ€" troit, Mich., spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. The Wellesiey Women‘s Institute t:fiwmnnth‘flfi' of Mre. Fred Schliemann. 'ru-muuow with the singâ€" in# of ‘‘Institute and the Lord‘s Stahle the president, to Ruin the Institute". "!;di-u exhibits were prepared for the Wellesloy Fall Fair, Mrs. L cond _ Miss Mario Zettol is spending a week with hor sister, Mrs. William Dietrich of St. Agatha. | _ _ spent the past week with h/ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Berduzx. View recently.‘ Mr. and Mrs. (William ‘Wray and children of MWaterloo and Mr. Wray 6r.. of Wroxeter caled at Pleasant Recent guests at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Croft ‘were Mr. (Roy Croft of Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Croft an daughter Joan of Harâ€" Mr. A. D. Snider made a business trip to Chatham and London recently. Miss Fanny Bender jwas a ‘wookâ€" end guest of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. iNoah Bender of Baden. _ Dr. and Mrs. (Lioyd Meredith and daughters Mary Jean and Nancy of ‘Wlndtor were recent guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kenneth McAllister. «Mrs. Nancy Buehler near ‘Waterâ€" loo apent a fow days with her sister and brother, Miss Maggie and Mr. Ren ‘Moyer. _ _ _ __ _ ___ _Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gordon MacDonald and children Enid, Douglas and Una of Goderich were guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong. Mrs. John Bechtel spent a fow days with her sister, Mrs. Kate Keffer of Elmira. Mrs. \A. McAllister returned to her home recently after spending some time with her daughter, Miss Marâ€" jorie McAllister of London. _ Misses Vera Olive and Dorothy 1schweitxar and iMr. A. Schweitzer atâ€" tended the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brutzki visitâ€" ed friends near Hespeler. Mr. and Mre. Alf. Kraft of Kitchâ€" ener ‘were recent gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald spent a few days at Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Linseman epent a day at the C.NE., Toronto. Mrs. Patrick Doherty visited at Elmira recently. ‘Miss Ursula Schiebel spent a few days at Glenallen. Mr. Joe Hanley spent a day near Listowel with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamond of Kingwood spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. § Mrs. Isador Moser and children spent a day with her sister, near Linwood. schoolâ€"about machinery and drawâ€" ing and numbers all mixed up toâ€" gether. it seems ‘kind of funny for him to be getting books like that." French books. Now Anne rememâ€" bered. A word, a phrase dropped unâ€" expectedly. No long _ distance French, either. The French of one who had lived with the language, who had learned to think in it. And the books he had loaned ‘her that night in the gardenâ€"Moliere. The package was not for Carl Case. It was for the man behind the mask. (Copyright 1935, By Jane Dixon) (To be ‘Continued) BLOOMINGDALE Helen Berdux of Kitchener For Fall Fair Dundee School _ iIdaFriesen,Reg.N. _ Wins Awards September Bride ‘The pupils of the New Dundee Pubâ€" lic School made a creditable showâ€" ing at the annual Wilmot ‘Township @chool Fair which was held at the Green‘s School, 86. No. 4, on Friâ€" day. A total of 216 points were reâ€" ceived and two pupils, Dorothy Wanâ€" Choir Captures Second Prize at Wilmot Township Fair. ner and Rarl.Goodwin tied in having 30 points each, the highest number in the local echool. ‘The school choir was awarded secod place in the singâ€" ing competition.. ‘Complete results are shown elsewhere in this ‘newsâ€" paper. _ According to Principal R. R. Bailie, Bernice Baor, who received first prize in the Junior Class Garden Plots, had the finest plot of carrots he has seen for several years. Other prize winner in this division were Joan Dinger and Yvonne Bailie. In the Senior class were Elinore Rosenâ€" Mark Anniversary. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Rosenberger who observed their 47th wedding anniversary on ‘Thursday, Sept. 8th. Young People Meet. _ ‘The M.B.C. Young People Society met at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlichter on Friday evening with the Vicepresident, Miss Althea Bock occupying the chair. A responâ€" eive scripture reading was led by Mr. Garfield Cressman after which ‘Miss Althea Bock and Mr. Ronald Bock rendered a vocal duet entitled, "Unto The Hills". Miss Helen Piâ€" pher was in charge of the Bible Stuâ€" dy on th subject, ‘"‘The Fruit of the i’-aitor is Speaker. Rev. E. Gingerich presented the ‘toplc. "Building a Christian Econoâ€" mic Order" at the regular meeting of the Uâ€"B.C.E. Society which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bauer on Thursday evening.. An inâ€" teresting discussion was held and three readings were also given, as follows: ‘"The Story of Eli", by Miss Irene Kaster; ‘JOnce To Every Man and Nation", by Miriam Hilborn; and "Christ and Communism", by Miss Mary Kaster. Miss Ellen Page conâ€" tributed a piano solo, ‘"The Rosary". Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster of Parkhill called on Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Toman on Thursday. Inspector S. J. Rendall of Toronto visited _ the local â€" Continuation School on Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan iRoth of Baden called on friends in the village on Thursday. â€" y Mrs. Ephraim Snider of German Mills visited with her sister, Mrs. Josiah Cassel on Thursday. â€"Messrs. Austin Bauer and M. B. Snyder attended a creamery meetâ€" ing at St. Jacobs last Wednesdayâ€" evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bigler and daughâ€" ter, Joan of Willow Street, Penn., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. Hilborn on Friday. Junior W;. 1. Meets. ‘The Junior Women‘s Institute met in regular monthly session at the ‘home of Miss Laura Henhoeffer. The President, Miss Iva Zinn presided for the opening exrecises which inâ€" cluded the response to the roll call, "Don‘t for the Sick Room". During the business it was decided to hold a weiner roast at the home of Miss Dorothy Newberry mext Tuesday evening, Sept. 13th. Miss Ella Shantz then occupied the chair and the following papers were presented: ‘Tuberculosis", by Miss Zinn; "Pasâ€" turization", by Miss Doris Marshall; and "Poison", by Miss Elizabeth Reist. The meeting concluded with the singing of the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by the committoe in charge, composed of the Misses lIdella Schwass, Alta Stoltz, Iva Zinn and ‘Laura Henhoeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker and sons, Larry and Wallace attended the Pentecostal Camp meeting at Orangeville. Leotis Musselman and Earl NEW DUNDEE YEARS ‘Becomes Bride of Rev,. Lo Schmitt in Indiana, U.S. ‘interest to local peopI® Wem PMA \rized at the bhome of Mr. and Mre. |\Vernon Reiff, 165 Roys Ave. Elkâ€" hart, Ind., at 6 o‘clock on Thursday evening, when Miss JIda Friesen, RN., of that city and daughter of Rev. P. S. Frieson of Sankra, India, became the bride of Rev: Lorne W. Schmitt, minister of the Latschar |\Mennonite Church at Mannheim, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schmitt of Kitchener. President 8. C. Yoder of Goshen College, Indiana performâ€" ed the ceremony amidest a colorful setting of lavender and yellow gladiâ€" oli. The lovely bride‘ was gowned in white georgette and carried yellow roses. During the wedding service two vocal numbers were sung by a mixed quartette, composed of the Misses Lois Yoder and Elizabeth Lieber and eMssrs. John Duerksen and Lester Hershey of Goshen, Ind. Immediately following the coremony mmrmurvulmunuuuld later in the evening a reception was held. The young couple then left on k two weeks‘ motor trip to Iowa, Minâ€" nesota and Kansas and on their reâ€" turn will take up residence at the Knapp Apartments, TB, corner to |Hd|n and Joseph Streets, Kitchener. _ Mrs. Schmidt is well known in this ‘oommunity. having lived here for geveral months during the past two years. The daughter of a missionary, she was born in Igatpuri, India, graâ€" duated as a nurse from Bethany Hosâ€" pital, Chicago and has also received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana. _ The September meeting of the U. B. Women‘s Missionary Associaâ€" tion was held at the home of Mrs. Ephraim Hallman. Mrs. Weston Saâ€" raras led the devotional period and Mrs. A. Hilborna read the scripture lesson Psalim 46. Mrs. E. Gingerich Dundee W.M.S. Hold Meeting ‘prolkled for the program during which three readings were given as follows: "Wanted A God House", by Miss Adam Bingoman; "Feeding the Multitude". by Mre. F. E. Page; and "God‘s Love", by Mrs. Elgin Miller. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller of Kitchener and Mrs. Gordon Hallman after which the concluding chapter of the Mieâ€" sion study boon, "Congo Eixpress", was presented by Mrs. Gingerich. Mrs. A. McKessock and Mrs. Saraâ€" ras were appointed as Program comâ€" mittee for the next three months. After the meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments. Autumn Here for Sure. There are many reminders of the fact that Autumn has arrived once more even though not officially. Farâ€" mers are busily engaged in fall seedâ€" ing and the New Dundee Mill rfi been operating overtime to meet great demand for seedâ€"cleaning treating. ‘The younger generation is alos fully aware of the changing seaâ€" sons which bring the return of school days. Approximately 60 children wended their way back to Public School this week and about 30 stuâ€" dents have enrolled at the Continuaâ€" tion School. These figures compare favorably with last year‘s enrollment. Personals. An early The Misses Ruth Snider and Lorna Shantz were guestse at the wedding of their cousin, Miss Verna Snider to Mr. Milton Good, which was held at the Erb St. Mennonite Church, Waterloo, followed by a re ception at Forest Hill Gardens, Kitchener. Mrs. Theodore Berlette and daughâ€" ter, Elvera of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Oberer, re cently. Do e 3"]_11-;;; Ella Cressman and .Mr. Eben Cressman of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bailie. 80 Mrs. George Hallman and Miss Vera Hallman attended the funeral of the former‘s aunt, the late Mrs. Christian Heckendorn at Elmira. Miss Reta Christner of Kitchener was the guest of Miss Althea Bock. ‘ (Continued on Page 7) autumn wedding of great YA