The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-02, Page 6PACE SIX
The
Win -haas Advance.Tirnes
h gham, Ontario.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.,
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of i
mance at reasonable rates,
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J.'.DODD
INN doors south of Field's .Butcher
shop,
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0. Box 366 Phone 46
• IIGHAM, 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. 14. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Successor to R. Vanstone
:bani Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
'Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
R. ROBT. C. REDMOND
.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. O. W. I IOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
f)ffice adjoining residence ricaet 3o
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m, to 8 o,nl.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed DI uglest 9ractitioners
Chiropractsc and Electra 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
Ilour.s by Appointment.
Phone 151.
J.ALVIN FOX
Wint;;ham.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
I'lerafle
602r14.
Sales of Farm Stork and Imple-
ments, 'Real Eetate, etc., conducted
withsatisfaction end at tnudcsratt
chargee.
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A. thorough knowiede of Farm Stock
Phone 231, Wingham
RICHARD 8. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address
R. I2. I, Gorrie, Sales conducted any-
here,
nyhere, and satisfaction gearai teed.
3R. As, '. IRWIN
DENTIST — X-RAY
McDonald Block, Wingham
A. J WALKER:
1ITURE AND Pt/NEPA
SERVICE
111. . WALKER
Yd..tttteral iE}it'ectot'
ntbahner
otic
O. Iles. I"1
ntitit tt Funeral
THE WINGHAM ADVVANCE-TIM:
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 Iong
H
rest. elther is
e. t. She rebels, s but doctor
handsome and sympathetic. She
learns that he is not the great inan
himself but an assistant, Dr. Rath-
bone. "God made the country and
ratan 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-
ting, 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 #
eaves her, suggests that his lore is l
waning.
But Dennis has not been _one
1
glected her. , . , Then, after a shot -
time, she left hila. Diana—if yo
knew how hard it ,is for me to tel
you this—"
He broke off agitatedly, but Dian
did not speak ,and aftre a momen
he went on again:
"In the end . in the end ... I
agreed to take her away. We thought
it would force her husband to. di-
vorce her .. She was so differ-
ent in those days, gay and reckless,
never counting the cost of anything
—only living for the moment
Then—the night before we were to
have gone she was nearly killed in
a motor accident She was driving
her own car, and she was alone
She" was unconscious for -days, and
when she recovered , , she was as
she is now—like a child. She recog-
nized me, as she still recognizes me,
but only as an affectionate child
might, and that is all. The reet, ev-
erything, is .gone from her.
"I paid a. visit to see her husband
—she had nobody else who cared or
who could have looked after her -
and I remember that he laughed in
my face. IIe was a much elder man
than 1, and he said to me 'Well,
} ou'ce begun to pay already, Rath-
bone, and you'll go an paying for
.he rest of your life' . . It -seems
that he was right .... I brought
ter dawn here to my house, and
d: -s. Farmer came to look after her.
Two years later her husband died ..
t
et
1
a
t
many days befcre Diana finds her- a
self asking Miss Starling all sorts I
of questions about Dr. Rats bone.
Not long afterwards she :earns
that there is a woman living in Dr.
Rathbone's house, a woman named
Rosalie.
Seen after the meeting in the •
with ith Rosalie, Dr. Ra.,thoue
calls again at Diana's c :age.
Diana, thiestin r ter leve, ni -_ her
thoughts again ea Dr.I' t:HI-n:2e. She .
d I married ler. Diana. You see,
d al.vas et emised her that if she
-vas ever tree. I would. I gave my
ord, and I felt that I must keep it. i
-
There was away a thought at the
bs+ck f ray mind that eerhaps some
a ;,-17.1.e +..roil= L get better—and know
l.
did _ tell} anybody—it wasn't
Heir bag -loess. - : - e - still always
Iftss R _ _e._.. zo Men. Farr—Tee and
_t..._ nd to the ::e,.
Di -
is thinking of bi.". new as "D sea d a,
Re gardle__ et' :he . _ -.et. R:_-
alie, Diana resoiges to see Ihr. Rat
bene. She goes te, his hetzee, Teat as
she stands at .he -Leer.: doge _..tIts
dcct,r's big.. police dig :egos _.
and she x..'
_.
throat.
Rathbone saves her froze the teas.
.s teen eeseeing
I=;. e r, -C « never lin-
.5_ rear.: endwife.
Perhaps
.._.__._ bin z „as --___.5 of
begins .. I had c ,,-.,-
Site -e like. a. gerette.
.te a Ga sr
g s t el -tae teeele are kind d :=y
SE-te.=sties
dresses 'iter wounds and takes her sr. ' Star • ole .., Cs T
3
•
9iCa.3:'.
"What else is there foie ene to do,
Diana:?„
"I couldsee you sometimes —
couldn't I? . . Not very often if
you didn't want to but just
sometimes! . 1 wouldiet' care who
people said if you didn't. I'll do any
thing anything:you want me to do
if only it doesn't mean I shall neve
see yo uany more .:.. We coin
just go oil -being friends."
"Do you think we could—just g
on being friends, Diana?"
She struggled for words in tthicl
she could best' express herself. "I
seems to me that it woufdn't .be sue!
a.great—wickedness if you and.I liv
ed' together, even if we can never be
married. Don't: thins: all the wrong
"But you mean it, `I know' it's
what you mean," she told him des-
pairingly. She broke oFf to ask
breathlessly after a moment: "I
wonder what you think is to become
of me?"•
She would go Wink to I,.ondon,she'
thought, tearfully, she would pay
visits, and laugh and flirt, and stay
up late, and };et sick and weary and
bored once again, with no hope of
anything better to. come. '
She said with a last effort:
""If you *mild only promise me
that some day I should see you
again—and be with you. Can't I
have anything to hope'for? Don't
you event to be with ole too?"
"Every moment of all my life;,'
1 She said, with a touch of •her old
- obstinacy:
' "If you really meant that, you an
wouldn't send e away. .You've of-
d ter talked to me about being happy."
"Now -I've got the chance—a beau-
tiful chance—you won't let me take.
She was silent for a long moment;
then she said wearily:
"Pleas•e take ane hone now."
-- • Rathbone started the car without
another word and drove silently back
through the quiet .lanes.
They were.at the cottage gate•now
and Rathbone stopped the engine.
Diana moistened her lips,
"I suppose this is—good-bye?" she
said faintly.
"Let us say good -night instead,
Diana," Rathbone answered hoarse-
ly. "In my heart you know I can
never say good-bye to you."
She said with a sob. "I don't want
to be only in your heart. I want to
be with you in real life. I want to
feel . your arms• around me—to kiss
you.."
He did not move for a moment;
then, almost roughly, he look' her in
his arms again, holding her silently,
not speaking at all, just holding her,
till after a long time he turned her
face up to his.
He kissed her many times—on her
eyes, her throat, her hair, and then
once again on her lips, before, very
gently, he put her away.
She stood beside him at the gate,
unable ` to speak, shaken to the
depths of her being, her eyes raised
to him in mute appeal; then sudden-
ly she turned and fled up the little
garden, sobbing as if her heart
would break..
CHAPTER XIX
The following morning there was
another letter from Mrs, Gladywyn
telling Diana to get ready to return
to London Wednesday.
on V esday.
"Wednesday! That is very soon,"
the Creature said. "I shall miss
you."
"I shall miss you too," she said
quietly. "But I suppose I shall have
to go."
"By the way," she said as she left
the table, "I can't find the frock you
wore when you went away yester-
day.""No," Diana kept her eyes low-
ered. "I changed at illy aunt's house;
and left it there. It doesn't natter."
It gave her a queer little feeling
to realize that in all probability her
carelessly packed suitcase was now
its Dennis Waterman's possessi on,
because of course he would have
sent for it as.they had arranged,
"And what are you going to do
today?" Miss Starling . asked. "I
think it's going to be fine, by the
look of it."
things about me for saying. that
I know quite well what I am saying.
It wouldn't be like going away with
Dennis—that was just a sort of bra-
vado—defiance—to try and.forget
you. I'd made up my mind, to drink
pots of champagne to -night just so
I should not care, but if it had been
Yoh . . 1_ love you just as well ev-
ery minute of the day as I do now.
I shouldn't care if you never kissed
me or made Iove to me at all, if I
could just be: With you. I've been so
silly.. You, said once that you didn't
believe I'd ever met real love.
"I hadn't fill you came. I must
have been waiting for you. Can you
understand that, too?"
"Yon make me very humble, Di-
ana."
She leaned forward a little, trying
t.:. see his face.
"And—will you?" she asked.
"Wilt I what,_ dear:"
"Ler rite live ver: your t.
Rathbone turned suddenly, grop-
ingfelt her thrstegit the dim light
amf taking her t him -with the
• reneth of despair.
"Let :rte kiss e'en—let me kiss
teem
She pit her arnte ar,-und him, and
r men and clung together in
• firs_ kiss that set -trend as if it could
e. er end; Diana could eon think,
:
_ net reason;elle , was only con -
tee ef the sal :-fare joy he had
b leer. and oilier. at last he let
her g ,e :rots with a sob:
eAttett it t t can kiss my like that and
send nee away?" For
shoisde titre had realized the }eerie-
• -nest
e erie-
.., . ef her appeal.
.f a se, terribly,' 'Rathbone
nr, at:ewer to her °
eettiore
Diana put up her hand and winery
raided his face.
"Donald'"
"Yes, my l:r.art?"
She caught her breath on a, half
sob.
"How lovely," she whispered. "No-
body has ever said a thing like that
to the before,"
"Like what, Diana?"
" 'My heart' ---isn't that wliatyou
called me?"
"You are my heart."
She turned 'round, lifting her face to his. "Kiss me, Donald." j
She leaned her cheek againsthis
shoulder,. and his arm tightened a
little, drawing her closer to him.
"You're such a child," he said with
emotion.
She shook her head.
"I'm not—not any more. I think
5 grew up all in a moment, just now,
when you kissed. me."'
"I ought not to have kissed you."
She laughed at that; she felt that
at all costs she must not allow too
great a sadness to come between
them.
'Why not?" she asked. "Why not
—ii you love me?"
She turned round, lifting her face
to his "Kiss me again, Donald,"
But he would not.
"We've got to' face facts, Diana,
\\'t:'�e got to realize that we can't
go .c,n meeting—like this. I'm not
rnacle of stone. We've got to make
ep our minds that, the only possible
thing' is to say good-bye."
She gave a little cry:
"Dont' do that, Diana; Don't cry,
for God's sake , . I can't stand it,
I'm to blame for all this—I ought
never to have done'what I did to-
night... You were right when you
told' nue that I only just pretend
righteousness."
He .took his arm away.from her,
and With a great effort she checked
her tears, though she sat forlorn and
shivering without the shelter of his
close embrace
Then Rathbone said heavily:
�`I must take you home."
She was silent for a moment; Harte
she broke out:
"H �I'm never �toing to see y'atf
any;' more
"1 dirlrt
her own cottage. Both realize that
this is love, but Dr. Rathbone tells
Diana that he can be no more than
a friend, because of things in his life
which he refuses tri explain, He ur-
gee her to go back to London.
Dennis Waterman comes to the
',maw; tovisit her, but she does not
thrillat his presence as site once
slid, �;hr groes bark to London, and
: riatit,;,tt; to Meet 1bitnis in a private.
peen at a rc'auttran1. While she is
ta,r,it i ng f,,r lam Dennis' wife, Linda,
c<auct ire,
kathb„seri Timis that he is deeply
in lxwra 'with Diana, beathe confesses
P, her that hr.,s411e is his; wire.
NOW (. O ON WITH THE STORY
"Iwas 1errihly ,sorry To ltcr, toll,
oriel perltrrps •- flati:credthat site
dttnilrl think anything of me, but I
did mit love her. Diana, andwc: were
jest fiiruds uttlil titins I }nett Ut
appointment abroad, When I told
here ab•tt it elle. . it was the first
anything really definite: was spoken
between us. .Perhaps I `t•asti't very
brave, or perhaps I didn't really care
her suffi,icntiy °well, . but I tried
:► '.hot, her hong impossible it tta
tat I colttd not . . There is net
cert to tell you every uktail, and
knows I am not blaming
ty neore than I blame thyself,
my knowledge she told
anis that she cared for me,
asked him to divorce .Iter
infused. I have often w
how he had al
—till I met you, and then I realized
what I had done. ... Even then I
thought it Only meant that I should
be the one. to go on -suffering. You
seemed so much younger than I feel
—I never imagined you might
grow to care for me, and when I
realized that perhaps—quite uncon-
seioausly—you ... had, I tried my
best --a poor best, I can see now—
to keep you from realizing the truth.
I don't Heins you will ever know
what it Meant to sue . , , how I ,
when Nero hurt you, and afterwards
when you . . , when yotf asked me
tilt ld1 you not to go away with. Wa-
terman,: I reedit have borne it for
myself, but. to know you were un-
ltappy-•-;pct•ltlexed . that you did-
n't'unctersiand why I should seem so
, . enleind .
CHAPTER XVIII
tie stopped Spealtiegg and plena
said faintly:
"'Yctu mean that . . , she—Rosa-
li. ”
"' Like sweet -bells jangled—out of
tune " Rathbone quoted grimly,
Diana closed her eyes,
There wits a little silence; theft slle
said again.
"Perhaps—some' day-tt,hen we're
both quite' old --I shall wonder
if yeu have forgotten the. Do you
her think you will, Donald"
bttt "I shall never cease to think trf
her ycu---and love you."
and "'But you`ll send :fie away from
ti r,u ... all the same. I know that's
t ed i %what y ou :mean to dot" slip said with
t f y eaf palet. ;
ty Diane
0.431
Thursday May 26th, 193
When you take Aspirin you
ere sure of two things, It's sure
tetlef, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross
do not hurt the heart. Take
them whenever you suffer from
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
r 1 i
eu a a
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rtetunatism Toothache
When your head 'aches
front any cause—when a cold,
has settled in your joints, or
you feel those deep -down paira.
of rheumatism, sciatica, or
lumbago, take Aspirin and get
real relief. If the package says:
Aspirin it is safe,
BEWARE OF
'SUBSTITUTES
"I think Mr. Waterman will be
coming presently," she said.
Miss Starling said, "Oh -I see."
(Continued Next Week.)
SILENT, EFFICIENT
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Whenever I pick up a newspaper
telling about some industrial plant
or warehouse being robbed and the
night ,watchman found dead, beaten
?Jr unconscious, I feel that these
faithful sentries are misnamed. In-
stead of "nightwatchman" where the
plant or warehouse is unprotectedby
the steel walls of industrial- fence,
they should be called "Night-Watch-
ed.Men.,,
Industrial fence' putt a line of mar-
ching sentries about the properties
it protects. Many buildings or plants
protected only by Cyclone Industrial
'Fence are far safer without night-
watchmen than they are now, un
fenced with two or even more on the
Job.
It is easy to say ,that this or that
inprovcment will pay for itself. As'
it happens, Cyclone Industrial Fence
really does that in many cases. It
cuts down insurance costs. It pre-
vents petty pilfering and damage
that is rarely of such a kind that the
loss can be even approximately es-
timated.
Our Company takes pride in ,do-
ing more than merely selling Indus-
trial Fence, Instead, the Canadian
Steel Corporation takes pride in sell-
ing Industrial _Fence Service, We are
very glad to receive inquiries from
executives who may only be. "think-
ing about" industrial fence,
Incidentally, there should be more
inquiring done on that friendly basis.
The manufacturer who has a better
product to sell is not afraid of cm-
Diana
athDiana glanced toward the window, petition. What he fears is that the
men in the market may not hear of
that product until he has placed his
order for inferior material.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S.
SCRAP -BOOK
"Character is made up of small
duties faithfully performed—of self -
denials, of self-sacrificies, of kindly'
acts of love and duty."—Anon.
* *
"Human improvement is from
within leutward."—Froude.
* * *
"Our character is but the stamp
an aur souls of the free choice of
good or evil we have made through
life."—J. C. Geikie.
* * *
"We are all sculptors, working at
various forms, moulding and chisel-
ling thought."—Mary Baker Eddy,
x
"It is by presence of mind in un-
tried emergencies that the native me-
tal of a man is tested."—Lowell.
* * *
Remember—Although his writings
have gained wide acceptance, still it
is the character of Robert Louis
Stevenson that most arrests atten-
tion.
Skin Lve1h ess
Ecsy to Have. Famous
Vegetable Pills. Better
than. Creams
Miss E. T. has proved it. She says:
"Carter's Little Liver Pills will do more
to keep the complexion clear than all
the face creams I have used,"
PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle,.
effective tonic to both liver and bowels,.
Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are with-
out equal for correcting Constipation,
Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and In-
digestion. 25c. &75c. red pkgs., every-
where, Ask for Carter's by NAME.
TO MAKE ICE -RESEARCH IN LABRADOR
NAVAL SURVEY SHIP TO EB USED
MM.S. Challenger, naval survey
Ship, is shortly to proceed to Labra.
dor, where extensive ice survey
vvttrk, similar to that earned out by
tlfe American ttawy, will be under.
titl.en. 'Pile 'tl c}we photo sleo t \Ti(s• mcitt tier tt>s'tmg t+zmpt Bette tend
:�tlttt'iral H. C', I)ccnl; la ltt•drtt}Xi,'ph•, }1a11ittil.y t't.f 1c;t vvez'ter at tleltihs vary -
et to tlt'e ntivy, with 14It', Att:rss-Illus,.. lout tip' to 2,3100 :fathoms on board at
dr11, chic£ inspeetttr cif ft'dniits, ;tial Clmile,ngi.'r itt Aberdeen,..
Coot, „raekOn ui'tiet.ting ;ut itt:ttrn,1