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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-28, Page 6RAGE SIX The Wingbam Advance Tin es Wingham, Ontario. Wellington Mutual ,Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840 Risks taken on all class of insur- ance at reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont, ABNER COSENS, Agent, W ingharn J. W. DODO Two doors south of Field's Butcher shop. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INS'URANCE AND REAL ESTATE P. 0. Box 366 Phone 46 iii'INGHAIVM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office -Meyer Block, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER And SOLICITOR. Office: Morton Block. Telephone 1W. J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Suecessor to R. Vanstone 'Brnngham Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store 1I. W. COLBORNE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly Phone 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of. Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 29 DR. O. W. I HOWSON DENTIST Office over John 'Galbraith's Store. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Ali Diseases Treated :office adjoining residence eextxo Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 Dan. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege, Chicago Out of town and night calls res- ponded to. All business confidential. Phone 300. Licensed Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191, J. ALVIN FOX Wingbam. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A °rough knowledge of Farm $tock Phone 231, Winghan RICHARD B. JACKSON AUCTIONEER Pone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address IL R. 1, Gorrie, Sales conducted any - 'here, and satisfaction guaranteed. DR. A. W. IRWIN DENTIST - X-RAY ice, McDonald, Block, Wingleam. A. J. WALKER RbtITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE A. J. WALKER Licensed Funeral. Director acral 1rrlbalmer. Re Phone 724, Office Phone 106,s Latest Limousine funeral Coach. 7,711 THF' WTG ff A M .ADVAN g-''I`IN,it 5 SYNOPSIS At twenty-two the only thing Diana really desired was another wo- man's husband. A nervous wreck from the excitement and strain of London's gay life, she is taken by her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, to a famous specialist's office. The physician or- ders her to the country for a long rest. She rebels, but the .doctor is handsome and sympathetic. She learns that he is not the great man himself but an assistant, Dr. Rath- bone. "God made the country and than made the town," he tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural re- treat. Before she leaves she goes to Den- nis Waterman's flat, where they are surprised by Linda, Dennis's wife, who takes the situation quite calmly. "I suppose she wants you to marry her?" she asks Dennis. At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Diana collapses. She regains consciousness in a little coun- try cottage, with a nurse, Miss Star- ling, bending over her. Dr. Rath - bone's home was close by, Miss Star- ling told her. After three weeks Dennis Water- man calls. He tells her he will have to go away, and his manner, as he leaves her, suggests that his love is waning. But Dennis has not been gone many days before Diana finds her- self asking Miss Starling all sorts of questions about Dr. Rathbone. Not long afterwards she learns that there is a woman living in Dr. Rathbone's house, a woman named Rosalie. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "You asked me to come," he said. "You said it was something urgent." "Yes - .. yes, it is." But for the life of her she could think of no- enrerv,.. • r.sk a0, 1.., ha3.!t •k'1iV 1J; 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 searching sun to find out for yourself something about me which you could not find out from other people." She stared at him fascinated. "I , ... how do you know?" she whispered. "Because all women are the same," he answered ruthlessly. "You tell a man you believe in him, and directly his back is turned—" He broke off, pulling his shoulders to- gether as if in anger at his unwont- ed display of emotion. "Well, I must be off," . he said once again. Diana barred his way to the door. "It wasn't that I—didn't believe in you," she said rather breathlessly, "it was just—oh, I can't explain, but I think perhaps it was a queer sort of jealousy." "Jealousy?" "Yes." Her heart was beating fast, but she kept her eyes on his face. "I expect you'll laugh at me, or perhaps you'll be angry, but al- though I don't know why, it is, I think I somehow love you. Not the sort of love I .... like I love Den- nis , ... you're so much older than I am, and than he is too, but you make me feel so—safe! You snake me feel that no matter what went wrong, if the door opened and you came in, everything would be all right." 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 harbor to which—anything weak -like me—can go and be safe." "Though I don't know why it is, I think I somehow love you." thing to say, no excuse wherewith to justify her hurried letter. He glanced towards the window as if impatient to be gone, even while he drew out a chair for her. "When are you going away." "Early to -morrow morning!' Her eyes grew uncnosciously pa- thetic. "For long?" "I shall not be away for very long. I am going to Paris. It's not a holiday, if you think that." There was a 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 argent case—one of my patients who is ov- er there has been taken seriously ill. He broke off, and Diana said in a queer voice: "Then you're going alone?" "Alone? ... Why, certainly I aim going alone." He stopped, then"he asked slowly, "What do you mean? Why do you ask such a question?" "Nothing . , only ..." lie asked rather abruptly: "What was the very urgent thing you wish to see me about?" Diana flushed a little, but the flush quickly died away, leaving her paler than • before. "I've told' you;" "You've told me?" "Yes • that I didn't want you to go away." "You' brought Inc ten miles to tell me that?" "Yes—at least, it's only five, isn't it. Ten, if you •count going back, I suppose , . Oh, are you angry?" "Are you ever going, to learn self- reliance?" he' asked whimsically, "Self-reliance?" "l inean," he e,cplained, "that it doesn't do to lean too hard on oth- er people; there's Sueh a. danger o f being let down." She smiled at him with a very sweet smile. "That's a very dannarou 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 -Sere so anxious to find out about me?" "You won't for give me for that. I never really believed it, even though—" "And if it is true??" She came a step nearer to him. "It is true?" He moved back a little way from her and laughed. "Your faith is not so very strong after all, you see. Well, I must go." So he would not tell her; she knew that he would never tell her. She put out her band, andafter the: barest hesitation he took it. And then he was gone. CHAPTER XI Rathbone was away four days. It seemed a long four days, and then, on the fifth morning, a letter came from Dennis Waterman.. She took Dennis' letter with her otit into the woods. It was with a little sigh of reluc- tance that at .last she opened it., ' "My darling: "You have not written to rne; though every snail 1 look kr a letter. I am always thinking of you, and wondering how and where you are, New York is like a fiery furnace; , the pavements seem to burn yottr feet, These lawyer fellows are keeping us hanging about, and Linda will not leave v until everything is y g settled . up, 'though 1 rather fancy. I. shall ;MihnMtlhlN{Rii=!Nfnmr_ele_m irshne come home before she does, per- haps soon. Wasn't it some poet fellow who said that -absence makes the heart grow fonder? Well, that's .how I feel about you, There are times when the longing to see you again is almost un- bearable," 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 well, and yet somehow she could not recapture them. She went on reading: "Life is a queer thing, isn't it? It 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 I come home—" Diana stopped reading, and hur- riedly folded the letter. Some how she felt site could not bear any more; it was the voice of of the past coning back to claim her, when for. a little while she had thought to have escaped 'from it. A wood pigeon flew suddenly ov- erhead with a great flutter of wings as if something had startled it, and looking pp, Diana saw a girl stand- ing on .the narrow path before her. She was standing very still, al- most as if she were a figure in a picture and not a real person at all, and standing beside her was a big dog, a rough -haired Alsatian with a red collar round his shaggy neck. They were both looking at Diana, and she looked back at thein with an odd sense of unreality, as if this was something she was seeing in a till the girl moved and dream, spoke. "What were she asked. "Thinking about?" Diana felt a little bewildered. "I don't know; just—things," The two girls looked at one an- other, and it was Diana who spoke next. "I know who you are," she said "Your name is Rosalie." "Then she flushed and wished she had not spoken. slut the other girl only smiled. "Yes, my name is Rosalie," she said. There was a little silence, then she asked, "Do you mind if I sit down?" Diana moved a little to make room for her. "Are you fond asked suddenly. "Yes—yes, I think 1 arn," Diana said, feeling rather bewildered. "Do you sing?" "I do, Listen." And suddenly she began to sing, quite naturally and as if it were nothing out of the or- dinary suddenly 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 that Diana had never heard before. " 'How we met, what need to say? When or where, Years ago or yesterday, Here or there? All the song is—once we Inet, She and I: 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 stopped, and Diana was surprised to feel tears on her cheeks. "That is very pretty," she said, hastily brushing them away. "Yes, isn't it? Donald like it too." There was a little silence. "When is he coming back?" Diana asked. "I don't know; he never tells me,. He just comes." "I see." The dog suddenly pricked up • his ears and slowly started to wag his feathery tail as a :man in chauffeur's uniform calve along the winding you thinking about?" of music." Rosalie path, "It's tithe to go home, Miss Ros- alie," "Very well," She rose obediently, smiled at Diana, and was gone, During the next' few days, Dianar saw Rosalie twice. Once she met her being driven up the village street in Rathbone's limousine, loop- ing out of the window with rather' wearyshaggy eyes, with the big shaggy dog sitting beside her. Moved by a sud- Athtnr. tri den impulse, Diana waved a Hand to her, but she received no 'recognition in reply. ' Rosalie's mournful eyes net hers without interest, as if they had never seen her before. One morning she had a 'bright idea. "I'm going to send to London for. my car," she informed Miss Starl- ing, The Creature looked up. "To drive yourself?" she asked. "To drive myself," Diana mocked her. "Why not?" I've driven my- self for years. I'm a good driver. Would you be afraid to trust your- self to me?" "I should enjoy it very much in- deed, but we must ask Dr. Rath- bone first if it will be wise," Diana frowned. "I'm tired of being dictated to by him; besides—well, he hasn't been near me for ages." She wrote to London that morn- ing and then went off to the farm to see Mr. Shurey and ask about garage acconunodations, CHAPTER XII That evening Dr. Rathbone call- ed. He told her how well she look- ed. "Do you realize," he asked her, "that you will soon be back in your beloved London?" She looked at him quickly. "Why do you call it that?" "Well, isn't it?" "It used to be." "And will be again. You'll see. Once you have said goodbye to the country r" He stopped, and she asked: "What then? I suppose you think I shall forget all about the weeks I have been here and never want to come back again?" (Continued Next Week,) SLATS' DIARY Friday—Pug Stevens tryed' to throw a skare into me today becuz I give Elsy witch is his girl a peace of choklet candy. he sed he was a gonna drag my pants al over the town. Well I told him to go on a hed and drag my pants all over town if he cud Find them to drag. Saterday — well I am not so well tonite. Ma wants me to go to a chirch supper but I told her i druther stay home and eat a sanwitch becuz I dont care to set down very much. Pug drug my pants clean acrost the st. this after noon witch woodent of ben so bad oney 1 was still in them. so I dont think I want to set down to a chirch supper. & I will no where to give my candy next time. not to no Blab mouth. like Elsy Flitch. Sunday—Jake and Blisters and me tuk a walk out in to the country this afternoon and slung stones at a Empty house and we had broke three winders before we seen that sum buddy was liveing in it. so we was very sorry that we slung stones • Tblursiday., April 28th, 1932 kali& Service OF THE Gambian tU b rat z s; jcrraaiinn GRANT Edltecrby FLEMING, M.D. ASSOCIATE secFtvrArtv urancrwmaramffail MILK -BORNE DISEASE The food value of milk and of milk products is generally recogniz- ed. Everyone understands that milk. provides most of the food essentials required by the body, and that milk,' therefore, should be included in .the diet regularly at all ages, Pure milk is a most valuable food but impure or contaminated milk is particularly dangerous. Immure milk is just as dangerous in the country as it is in the city. The idea that, in the country, all milk is pure and rich, is not correct. Dirty milk is dirty milk no matter where it is. Milk can be, and frequently is con- taminated with the germs of dis- ease in the country. Contaminated Milk spreads disease to country us- ers just as readily as it does to the purchasers in the town or city. It is more than fortunate that inilk can be made perfectly safe by pas- teurization. The process of pasteur- ization implies the heating of milk to 145 degrees Fahrenheit, holding it at that temperature for thirty minutes, then cooling it quickly and keeping it cold until used. The reason why milk should be pasteurized is that no one can tell, simply by looking at milk, whether it is safe or not. The only practical way is to pasteurize all milk so that if there are any disease germs pre- sent, they will be destroyed, for that is the effect of pasteurization. Germs of tuberculosis, diptheria, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, in- fantile paralysis, typhoid fever and undulant fever are sometimes car - i ried in milk. In certain instances, the disease germ enters the milk di- rect from the cow. The bovine type i of tuberculosis, which affects young- er children, causing many of the bone and glandular cases of the dis- ease, results from the use of raw milk front tuberculous cows. Undu- Disturbed them. Munday —1 gess Bill Hix is the Luckyest man in town prehaps. when his wife went to the hospitttle last wea kthey got a pear of Twins and the very nes day he got him a job as Night watch man, Teusday—Ant Emmy got a letter from hre cuzzen and she sed 1 of Ant Emmys old Sweet harts got a rested last Sunday for being drunk and Ant Emmy sed it was a out- rage. she sed they shud ought to be a Law vs. selling licker on Sun- day. Wensday—Ma has ben a haveing the tooth ake today and she just went a round a singing all day. Pa sed he gess she wanted the rest of us to suffer a Little mebby. Thirsday—Ma has dissided to Ec- onomise this summer so she has give tip haveing pa join up with the Golf club. besides she needs a cou- and broke the winders for mebby it ; ple new dresses and stun hats. lant fever results from the use of raw milk from cows infected with contagious abortion. Milk may be contaminated from the water supply. If the well water is contaminated with the germs of. typhoid fever and the milking uten- sils are washed in that water unboil- ed, the milk is almost sure to be the carrier of typhoid fever germs. The most common way in which milk becomes contaminated is .thru some handier of the milk who is ill or who is not cleanly in his habits. Unwashed hands are in many cases responsible for the spread of disease germs to milk. There is no reason why milk should not be pasteurized, and there are many reasons why it should.. Milk can be pasteurized in the home —the time required will be more than justified by the amount of sickness which will be prevented.. Our main safeguard against milk - borne disease is pasteurization. Why- not hynot make use of it? Directions for home pasteurization' will be sent upon request. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical' Association, 184 College St., Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. BY ( s`•?�. T F U L , RESTLESS? Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made specially for children's delicate needs. It is a punt vegetable preparation; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Cas- toria's regulative help will bring re- laxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. reels a bottle on hand. Genuine Castona always has the name: 0�Y7zr icy/ CAS TO ROA PRINCES OF WALES ATTENDS SHOW Both the King and Wales were exhibitors at sh gton Canine society's the PRINCESS ALSATZAN AT liIG SEOW Prince of ship show which apeiled at the Cry- ry- N' ale s' Alsatian( r the Ite1- J sta1.Ful1eL, Io tta n . Photo shows hand with a#ait champion- 'Clause ofSct1er, the Prince of I 14 shaking dtnirr=r. a ra al y