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5 opyright, 1907, by Robert W. Chllpberu i $ ,‘AflMMMMMMMMMMM\ "Thh hate Ck EL O 10000 eare. Please go. Captain Selwyn." "No, I shall not until you tell what troubles you." *! can‘t." *Try, Ejleen." "Why, it is nothing, truly it is n ~Now,* ne said tno kindly, too soothâ€" ingly, "what is it, Eileen t" "Nothing. 1 thoughtâ€"but 1 don‘t mds maccoo .. C BEECHAM‘S PILLS _ But she lay back, looking straight up at him. "Are you going: *Yes. 1 have severai"â€" "Stiy with me," she said in a low woice. For a moment the words meant nothâ€" Ing; then blank surprise silenced him, followed by curiosity. "Is there something you wished to tell me?" be asked. in troubleâ€"with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poor spirits and unreasonable fatigueâ€" can find help for her whole svstem in Every Woman w 5e e n en t L C mAE NE. Lansing was saying, "I‘ll drive as far as the club with you, and then you can drop me and come back later." "Right, my son. I‘ll fnisb a letter and then come back." "Can‘t you write it at the club?" "Not that letter," be replied in a low voice and, turning to Eileen, smiled his absent, detached smile, offering his hand: ter exclusion, leaving her the long evening before her ing to do, because her eyes yet strong enough to use for ridinbni What was it, then, that he found more interesting. more important, than their friendship, their companionship? Was she never to grow old enough or wise enough or experienced enough to exact â€"â€" without exacting â€" his paraâ€" mount consideration and _ interest? Was there no common level of mental equality where they could meetâ€"where termination of interviews might be muâ€" tual, might be fairer to her? Now tbe went a war, utterly detached from hber and what concerned her, to seek other interests of which she knew mnothing; absorbed in them fn har as ang i _ __ c CIET UPPâ€"AL iwhat she did not know. Was it because in his comâ€" pletely altered face she realized the Instant and easy detachment from herâ€" self and what concerned her? Was it because other people, like Mr, Lansing â€"other interests, like those which so plainly in his face betrared his preocâ€" eupationâ€"had so casily replaced an inâ€" timacy which had seemed to grow newâ€" er and more delightful with every meeting? When Drina bad gon also took his leave, an too, a troubled, carew replacing the carelesy bad made him seem so Erroil‘s youthful eyes. "Walt, Boots," lie sai home with you." And most absently: "Good very glad you are well : "Good night," she said him. ‘The faintest sense ment came over berâ€"at not know. Was it becat pletely altered face she Instant and easy Aota~). As a matter of fact he become aware of it so su be hbad no time to think about it _It was rather s that ne naga not always . of it, or was it partly light from the lamp tint she glowed and shimme young ~sorceress, sitting . there in her turquoise silk lace? "Ob," she said, "you that!" "A red beaded glr*" ingly. "I thought yof : thanâ€"than‘â€" had awakene other men _ ealy half co gled with shy world should ly. "A red hen/ Aae oo meses e nncd ealy half convinced happiness gled with shy surprise that the world should really deem her so 10 "It‘s about the most â€" stuoningly beautiful thing 1 ever saw," he said, still curious. . It was a new note in their cordial intimacy, this nascent intrusion of the personal. To her it merely meant his very charmirg recognition of her inaâ€" turityâ€"that she was fast becoming a woman like other women, to be looked at and remembered as an individual and no longer classed vaguely as one among hundreds of the newly emerged whose soft, unexnanded personalities all resembled one another. For some time now she had cherishâ€" ed this tiny grudge in her bheartâ€"that he had never seemed to notice anyâ€" thing in particular about her except when he tried to be agreeable conâ€" cerning some new gown. The contrast bad become the sharper, too, since she had awakened to the admiration of other men __And the_awakening was "Than to think you "Ob, bair, bair," she murmureqa, "you‘re Nina‘s édespair and my endless punishment. 1‘d twist and pin you tight if 1 dared. Some day 1 will too. What are you looking at so curiously, Captain Selwynâ€"my mop ?" Throw away all your howemade hair tonics. There is only one preparaâ€" tion that will grow bair and tbat is guaranteed to do soâ€"no more experiâ€" menting. bo to aoy Drug Store and C°___6 vefore ber and nothâ€" because her cyes were not enough to use for reading. was saying, "I‘ll drive as far Nss R BerlinHas Been Fortunate * In Securing The Agency For . Salvia, The Great Hair Tonic "Ware of it so suddenly that vo time to think very much _.It was rather strange. too. naa not afways been aware had gone to bed Boots leave, and Selwyn rose, d, careworn expression careless gayety which be said. "I‘m going And to Eilecn, alâ€" Good night. I‘m so well again," e said. looking up at sense en cisappointâ€" t partly the mellow amp tinting ber till shimmered like a which she knew them to her utâ€" \her here with act be himself had gayety which young in Miss had better taste & raving beauâ€" happiness minâ€" so straight and misty nothâ€" don‘t think so love you may go to your club." "I don‘t want to." "Oh, but you must"â€"she was dismissing himâ€""because, althou am convalescent, I am a little and Nina‘s maid is waitine to tma in ** "What do 1 care what 1 call anyâ€" body?" he retorted, laughing Their light bearted laughter mingled delightfullyâ€"fresh, free, uncontrolled, peal after peal. She sat buddled up like a schoolgirl. lovely head thrown back, her white bands clasping ber knees; he, both fect squarely on the floor, leaned forward, his laughter echoing hers. "What nonsense! tvh: blessed nonâ€" sense you and I are talk:..:‘" she said, "but it has made me quite happy. Now "Don‘t say that," she said "That is pleading guilty to the Indietment and reverting to the old footing _ 1 shall not permit you to go back." "I don‘t want to, Eileen." "I am wondering." she said airlly, "about that ‘Eilcen.‘ I‘m not sure but that easy and fuent ‘Eileen‘ is part of the indictment. _ What do you ecall Gladys Orchil, for example ?" Astonishment and chagrin at I conception of ber gay lace right langhter at hi m expens "Where on earth id youâ€"t that I am quite ove whe!med your cutting indictment of me duffers of my age"â€" I mean, you always were nice inâ€"in the same way you are to Drina, 1 liked itâ€"don‘t, please, misunderstand â€" only I knew there was something else to meâ€"something more nearly your own age. It was jolly to know you were really fond of me, but youthful sisters grow faster than you imagine. And now, when You come, I shall venâ€" ture to believe it is not wholly. to do me a kindnessâ€"butâ€"ar littleâ€"to deâ€" Fourself one too. Is that not the basis of friendship? "Yos." "Community and equality of interâ€" ests, isn‘t it?" "Yes." "Andâ€"in which theâ€"the charity of superior experience and the Inattention of intellectual preoccupation und the amused concession to ignorance must steadily, if gradually, disappear? is that it too ?* "Captain Selwyn." in eco umph, "you never gave me ‘"Thank you for staying." she said quite happily. "Do you think me in teresting to real men, like you and Boots?" she asked. "Yes," be said deliberately, "I do. 1 don‘t know how interesting, because 1 never quite realized howâ€"how you bad matured. That was my stupidâ€" b4., â€" She heard them, the enchantment still in her eyes. He nodded, Histening, meeting ber gaze with his smile undisâ€" turbed. When the last chime bad sounded she lay back among her cushâ€" long. ‘ For an hour be sat there telling ‘her _ the gayest stories and talking the most delightful novsense, alternating with | Interesting incisions into serious subâ€" jects which it enchunted hber to disâ€" sect under his confident guidance, Alert, intelligent, all aquiver between laughter and absorption, she had sat ip among hber silken pillows, resting ber weight on one rounded arin, ber splendid young eyes fixed on bhim to detect and follow and interpret every change in his expression personal to the subject and to her sbare in it His old self again! What could be more welcome? Not one shadow in his pleasant eyes, not a trace of pallor, of care, of that gray aloofness. How jolâ€" i7y, how young, he was after all! They discussed or laughed at or menâ€" tloned and dismissed with a gesture a thousind matters of common interes} in that swift hourâ€"incredibly swift unless the â€" hall â€" clock‘s deadened chimes were mocking time Itself with mischievous effrontery, "Yes," she said. "Will you?" He walked swiftly to the ; outside and looked down. "Boots," be called in a low "i‘m not going home yet. Don‘ for me at the Lenox." "All right," returped Alr. L cheerfully. A moment later the door closed below. Then Selwyn back into the library. , 3 ; _ _ " 10body here. 1 don‘t mean to bother you"â€" "Child," he exclaimed, "do you want me to stay ?" "That is all;" she se tride. "I can‘t read, an and there‘s nobody here. to bother you"â€" 2 17. W 1 wasâ€"it 18 so eariyâ€"odty a quarter past 8." He stood there looking down at her, striving to understand. procure a bottle of Saivia and aftcr using one bottie if you sre uot satiefied go back and get your money. Salvia is sold «t 50c and $1.00 a bottle. quite overwhelmed under ; indictment of me. Old y age"â€" that," she said â€" ‘"That ever gave me a chanceâ€" always were nice inâ€"in because, although T I am a litte tired, waiting to tuck me i ioeee o n read, and 1 can‘t sew, grin at his mig efilace to out n expense. in coufused triâ€" ent later the front Then Selwyn came said, fAushing a DO W menn low voice, Don‘t wait . Lansing She stood, little slippered feet plantâ€" ed sturdily in the first position in dancing, fat. bare arms protruding from the kimono, ber work stained fingers linked logother In front of her. With a soiled thninb she turned a ring on her third Onger. "I ain‘t aâ€"goin‘ to be mean to na. ‘"There is cigar holes burned into the carpet," insisted Mrs. Greeve, "and a merey we wasn‘t all insinuated in our beds, one window pane broken and the gas a blue an‘ whistlin‘ streak with the curtains blowin‘ into It ar‘ a strange cat on to that satin dozydo, the proof being the repugoant per fume." "All of which," said Selwyn, "Mr. Erroll _ will _ make every _ possible amends for. lHe is very young, Mrs. Greeve and very much ashamed, 1 am sure. So please don‘t make it too bard for him." landing "I m very, very sorry, Mrs. Greeve," be said, "and so is Mr. Erroll. He and I bad a Uittle talk today, and I am sure that he will be more careful hereâ€" after." *"‘Fhere 18 clgar holeg hurnaA Inta in. "If you please," said Mrs. Greeve ominously. so Lansing continued upâ€" ward; Selwyn descended. Mrs. Greeve wared him Into the icy parlor, where he presently found ber straightening ber "‘front" with work worn fingers. "Captain Selwyn, 1 deemed It my éuty to set ap in order to inform you of certain spectals doin‘s," she said baughtily. "What ‘doings? " he inquired. "Mr. Erroll‘s, sir. Last night be eviâ€" dentlally â€" found dificulty with the stairs, and 1 seen hbiin asleep on the parlor sofa when 1 come down to anâ€" swer the milkman aâ€"smokin‘ a cigar thit wasn‘t lit, with his feet on the augelns." ‘ guage at you. Wigwag her, Phil. good evening, Mrs. Greeve! Did wish to speak to me? Obhâ€"to Car Selwynâ€"of course!" \Adiiiiatinhintdbtine Aus ‘‘There‘s the sultana," _ whispered Lansing, "and she‘s making sign lanâ€" "When you‘ve finished your eulogy en our sex," said Lansing. "I‘ll walk home with you." ~As the two men entered their own door and started to ascend the stairs 1 door on the parlor fleor opened, and their landlady appeared. enveloped in a solled crimson kimono and a false front which had slipped sideways. wiiny. 22 2+ T P "It‘s only because you are the deâ€" centest man I happen to know," said Selwyn resentfully. "Probably she‘d turn you down anyway. But"â€"and he brightened Upâ€""I dare say she‘ll choose the best to be had. It‘s a pity, though." "What‘s a pity?" "That a charming, intellectual, senstâ€" tive, incrocent girl like that should be turned over to a piain lump of a tran." 20 SO00 OPPOCLIOTTY HCF She formerly appealed to me in a difâ€" ferent way, a young girl knocking at the door of the world and no mother or father to open for her and show ber the gimerncks and the freaks and the sideshows. Do you know. RBoots, that some day tbat girl is going to warry somebody. and it worries me, knowing men as 1 do, unless you should think of"â€" "Great James," faltered Mr. Lanâ€" sing. "are you turning into a schatâ€" schen? Are you planning to waddle through the world making matches for your friends? If you are I‘m quitting you right here." Bb OetWinbitnicas Ahid +. . an entbusiasm quite boyish. "and I bhad a perfectly bully time. She‘s just as clever as she can be, startling at moments. I never balf appreciated ber. mE 0geDci2ll: ho Beiwyn was playing the fizzing conâ€" tents of a siphon upon the iced ingreâ€" dients of a tall thin glass which stood on a table in the Lenex club. . The gbrernors room being desertea except by himself and Mr. Lansing, be continued the animated explanation of his delay in arriving. "So I stayed." he said to Boots, with AD enthuslagm anita masia l n l o 100 000 PRCRRDIMT UCf cause It‘s Lent, of course. Good night, Captain Selwyn. You‘ve been very sweet to me, and I‘ve enjoyed every single instant." ‘ When be lmdmnelhcmu..tflflo excited in the glow of abstract filwl- cess, and walked erfatically about, amilime a2 £200 .200 P CE DCOs AmDOTET ITH ber to the mirror, where she stood a moment looking back Into the lovely refected face with its disordered hair. "After all," she said, "I‘m not as aged as 1 pretended. I wonder if be is laughing at me now. But be was very, very nice to me." Re en y smiling to berself, touching ank ranging objects that caught ber tion. 'lfl)en an inpocent instin Their landlady appeared. arsu 121000 00 €2008 27 A0p! body? _ Weil, then, so we won‘t see each other tomorrow. And the day after thatâ€"ob, I wish 1 bad my en gagement list. Never mind; 1 will tele phone you when I‘m to be at bomeâ€"or wherever I‘m going to be. But it won‘t be anywhere in particular beâ€" havese Cala 1 ask â€" faster in her uncertainty as to his obedience, then leaped in triumph as he rose with a reluctance norpacle 1 "send "you"~ Bh# "hesitated, deâ€" / mw&&.-:-ld rolesâ€"not quite convinced of this new mmaummu !.-.'-.' ber with autbority over man uS 2 d U 31 CCOCO", ‘C0Cuitg and rearâ€" ects that caugbht ber aiveoâ€" an Inpocent instinet ied wirror, where she stood a Greeve! Did you ." she said, "I am to drive â€"to Captain boyish. "and I Oh, P GIN PlI,LSne-oid a(so_v:-; 2.50. Sent on recei of pr dealer does not n.mnfi them box free if you write us menti NEARLY DIED OF _ STONE IN THE BLADDER In six weeks, the Bladder came away. _ 1 how 1 suffered and ho healthy and able to w ©xpress myself strongly I speak of what GIN glL for me."‘ Ianu Dack and loins, and d:ffi. nlty in vrinâ€" ating, and the attacks, which became more frequent, amounted to unbearable ngony.t“} became so weak that I could not walk across the floor. My wife read in the papers about GIN Pll.{S and sent for a box. From the very first, 1 felt that GIN PILLS were doing me good. The pain was relieved at once and the attacks were less frequent. tion of The Bladderâ€"intemse back and loins, and d:ffi. nlty ating, and the attacks whiâ€" For a moment they confronted one another, he tall, rigid, astounded; she pale, supple, relaxing a trifle against the half closed door behind ber, which yielded and closed with a low click. §13 Jraes S‘l’..‘"AM".'IV)N{ ‘"Five years ezo, 1 was taken with what the doctors called Infis tion of The Rladider. LL,lll220 5 At the sound of th;:â€" ci;IVn‘ door he found his vofce. It did not resemble ber gloved hand still knob. a little took at the dinky chair somebody sent me." But Selwyn shook his bead. "Come into my rooms when you‘re ready," he said and closed the door again, smiling and turning away toâ€" ward his own quarters. As he lighted his pipe there came a besitating knock at the door. He jerked his head sharpâ€" ly. The knock was repeated. "$. Chapter 9 2 K c poring over.a ing to the Wes He looked into Boots‘ room as he passed. That gentleman, in bedroom costumie of peculiar exotic gorgeousâ€" ness, sat stuffing a pipe with shag and Aarfna ase oc iop ts calls," He "She said she might come nodded Mrs. Greeve as he T the stairs. "Am I to show her time she comes?" "Certainly. Thank YOU." he "CC ‘f Fou write n'? men . _Money back, if GIN â€" "Sheâ€"she asked for me?" he repeatâ€" ed, astonished. "Yes, sitr. She wanted to see your rooms. But bavin‘ no orders, Captain Selwyn, although 1 must say she was that polite and ladylike and," added Mrs. Greeve irrelevantly, "a art rocker come for you, too, and another for Mr. Lansing. which 1 placed in your respective settin‘ rooms." "Ob," said Selwyn, laughing in reâ€" lief, "it‘s all right, Mrs. Greevo. The lady who came is my sister, Mrs. Gerard, and whenever she comes you are to admit her, whether or not I am hapa‘t ©‘!0f over.a mass of papers pertainâ€" ‘g to the Westchester Alr Line‘s progâ€" ty and prospective developments. "Come in. Phil." he called out "sad the grocer bein‘ suiffy?" And she banded the wadded and Inky memoâ€" randum of damages to Selwyu, who pocketed It with a nod of assurance. ‘‘There was," sbe added, following him to the door, "a lady here to see you twice, leavin‘ no name or intenâ€" ttoxs otherwise than business affairs of a pressin‘ nature." "Aâ€"lady ?" be repeated, halting short on the stairs. "Young" and reGned, ‘allowin‘ for a automobile vell." NiAP in hn dnne h id h . d 4:A 2.3 extra. Would you be good enough to mention the bill to him in the mornin‘, and sporty. Alr. Erroll is now abed, sir, and asleep like a cherub, lss bavin‘ been served three times with towels Ne _ w 22 1 GIN PILLs savepd HIM goc. a Lox, 6 'fi;i;.so, trial size, 25¢. At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is these discases, being and valuable tonics Thousauds now use ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€" Thousands more will t Fruitâ€"aâ€"ti after reading the aboveZnu. It pre beyond the shadow of a doubt, th last there is a cure for Constipation Stomach Troubles, weeks, the Stone in the ame away. When I recall ffered and how now 1 am L ue L F yseil Mronfly enough wiien what GIN PILLS have done Jonx Hermax. 43 I have . to a great €annot p We‘l Known Merohant Of Sarnia Ggred by FOR 25 YEARS _ HE SUFERED EL WYN walked swiftly to the door, flung it opeu full widthâ€"and stood ) stock still, I And Mrs. Ruthven enâ€" tered . the room, partly closing the door behind, to work, I cannot _recommended "‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" it many of friends and I praile these fruit on Lt UANTULTON, Oxy, was taken down called Inflammaâ€" 5oc a boxrâ€"6 for of price if your oc en ic ie en mt t bti':g made of fruit juices Ssn 2 resting on the use ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. | try Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" weZuu. It proves, of a doubt, that at Nature‘s cure for pains in ; "~~* We At least clear _, our eyes and see stra ttraight to the anchora; ‘ Her grovea nand, moy encountered bis and ck ' vulsively, "Do you understand ?" "Yâ€"es, Phil." Head still sinking, fac the silvery fur, the trer body set her hand quire Heartsick, be forbore explanation. He knew t! ; anyway, whatever she n , h# understood that any house was Ruthren‘s : nalbunts isA ah i dR ik c the silvery fur, the tremors from her body set her hand quivering on his. Heartsick, be forbore to ask for the explanation. He knew the real answer ; anyway, whatever she might say, and h# understood that any game in that house was Ruthren‘s game and the ] guests his guests and that Gerald was only one of the younger men who had been wrung dry in that house. No doubt at a!l that Ruthren needed the money. He had been picked up by a big, hard eyed woman who had alâ€" most forgotten how to laugh until she found him furtively munzzling ber diaâ€" mond Iaden fingers. So when she disâ€" covered that he could sit up and beg and roll over at a nod she let him folâ€" low ber, and since then be had become indispensable and had curled up on miliny a soft and silken knee and had sought andfetched. and carried for -wnn&mn what she berâ€" welf did not caré io touch even with this wretched mess we have made i life? Do you think my roughness and |almn)tmv- come from anything Lut pityâ€"pity for us both, I tell you? , Do you think I can remain unmoved , looking on the atrocious punishment you bave inflicted on yourselfâ€"tethorâ€" 'ed toâ€"to thatâ€"for lifeâ€"the poison of SELOPe y L 1 ttraight to the anchorage?" Her grovea nana, moving at encountered hbis and closed on vulsively, the contact showing in your aitered voice and manner, in the things you laugh at, in the things you live for, in the twisted, misshapen ideals that your friends set up on a beap of nugâ€" gets for you to worship? Even if we‘ve passed throughâ€"the sea of mire, un’twotthutdurthonlthfmm "You are a litt aâ€"almost insolent." "Iâ€"I bave to be. Head still sinking, fleo covered with eyes, "that you mean to be kind?" _ _ "Yes, sure," he said barshly. "Go Gerald." to play cards for stakes at your house after promising you would not do so?" mmmmumm her gloved fingers tightemed on the arms of her chair. L# | "But why on 'um *4 l "I seem to be N8 by | a tremuious lau; ing me to death, Still dazed, he 910. _ at hand and dra past | She besitated tion |"Thank you," sh | ringe ' He said something under hbis breath _ | and looked at her impatiently. ; "Didn‘t you know it?" she asked, smiling. "Know what? "That Rosamund is quite crazy about you. 'l‘huv'-nomleo'llund squarâ€" Ing your chin. Ob, I ought to know what that indicates. I‘ve watched you do it often enough, but the fact is that the handsomest and smartest woman ’ in town is forever dinning your perfecâ€" tions into my ears." * ‘ He drew up a cbair, seated himseif very dellberately and spoke, his unâ€" lighted pipe in bis left hand: "The girl 1 leftâ€"the girl who left meâ€"was a modest, clean thinking, clein minded girl, who also had a bruiu to use and employed it Whatâ€" ever concluslon that girl arrived at " concerning the importance of marâ€" P oR on 1: 20 2020 CEPFSOCIORT brilh to ugs 22@ _ . _ WBO Ha0 *# be dealt with, and he Fl;terc: bruiu to use and employed it Whatâ€" played in this important meas over mlnfl""';: Nn -rri:-d At reforted by the large crowd, :_;‘" “m“ ""‘. 15 op "l;n""“:";' :ml::'n-. in‘nt _ isnongst whom were B"f' the moment 'h? m’fmu fin merchants and manufacturors, again, vueriug srieuusoip, ineno : anr. _ {brooged the Courcil Chamber ose a friend‘s privflege, as 1 do. And W(Cling, however, was notab go I tell you that loosely fashlonable "!2 it did not do. It was P badinage bores me. And another matâ€" those present that a storm w. terâ€"privileged by the friendship you <(Ning â€" oyer the mecting, for acknowledgeâ€"forces me to ask you a Clouds cou‘d te seen as they question, and 1 ask it, point blank, <red, but owing to the strat Why have you again permitted GeraJd President Alex. Stewart, supp by one or two of his _ lie&e n M the Issup was sesass cas. UL riage rows is no longer my business. But the moment sbe confronts me sgain, vueriuy treuusoip, isen i un. use a friend‘s privilege, as I do. And so I tell you that loosely fashlounable 1 uic 300 1 wan thint this on thinl 4 o en vaen‘s esd are disagreeable, you understand, only a trifle overcordial, and my most intiâ€" Dahmkl“m.utu.mm auently. By the way, she has quite succumbed to you, 1 bear." "Who do you mean?" PEOP bbedintontfimtsiintas. Ah i.3 pothing more subtle, nothing of ofâ€" frontery, nâ€"nothing worse. Do you beâ€" | leve me?" ‘ "I don‘t understand." "Try to." | Do you mean that you have differed with"â€" [ "H‘m?"* She Iaughed. "Ob, po. I was talking of real people, not of myths. And resl people are not very ‘ Aelanidta am c22 c cac c 2s oo Ruliq 12001 _ 109200 TB "Who do you mean?}" " e . Peergcne, that b "Why, Rosamund." foollng. indimaatinn â€" 3: Ila seR se aingl e En . uC E ADAEP mimBrmrmteidhs se ber muff, she smiled at him, and every nerve in him quirered with pity. "World without end, amen," she said. "Let the judgment of man pass." "The judgment of this muD passes very gently," he said, looking down at ber. "What brings you bere, birs. Rutbven. "Will you believe me?"* 5 ae £100 02 EOeE CHure bim. u-nuuchnadthm. :oehdl moment at bim and sank luto t Resting there, her pale cheek agdinst har mveste 2E 0 D ce ons o bim. Stl! dazed, he found the frst chair at hand and dragged it toward her. She besitated at the offer; then ~Thank you," she said, passing before him sn A & %a 32 .2 1 U o2 romner "I seem to be now," she said, with > eomulous laugh. "You are frightenâ€" ing me to death, Captain Selwyn." *Then it is simply the desire of the um oc 200C d T "1 don‘t know why 1 came.« Is it so very dreadful? Have 1 offended you? ldldmlqnlht-.unllu on ventions," un-mm.u c hr.t.tfiwmw U aneatinn + see straight and steer to me always, not that they for a friend. nothing eise, Please wâ€"';'.. about Good . God, Allze! on earth did you comet*‘ be repeated. "Are you in trouble?" on it conâ€" of tak iy" a j of taking a ioumcy without them, no matter how a distance I am going. 1 cannot praise them e-?." Miss Lov M. Cuvurenn1. 63 High St., Penacook, N. 1. PRT R oi "I have used Dr. Miles‘ medicines for over 12 years and find them excellent. 1 keep Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills in the h:m-e all the time and would mot think } Antiâ€"Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. . Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheuâ€" matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Periodâ€" ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. J The twenty cent piece which â€" used t» be a great nuisance, _ is seldom scen now, even in a church collecâ€" tion. The reason is that banks and others send all they get to the Reâ€" cciverâ€"General‘s office. They are then sent to the mint and recast _ into quarters. It is a pity that Straits Settlement coin could not be eliminâ€". ated in some way. Take What Pill ? Why, a Dr. Miles‘ BEING CALLED IN 10 1 C 2 ENCY »J. (8, Kelecher, but was not allowâ€" e1 to be put to the meetinz â€" until come further remarks were _ made conccrn‘ng the report of the delegatâ€" es of the board at the recent conâ€" ference in _ Toronto. It was evident ly a case of sparring for time. The hour was geiting late and the excuse was mado that it was too late _ in the evening to start® a discussion en such an important wiestion. attempts were â€" made ball ralling. Just " tion was coming to â€" lution to adjourn was Board of pressed cxu‘temeni able at the reeu «eCcIPROCiTY DISCUSSION WAS SHELVED Guelph, March lâ€"â€" Because r case is a difficult doctors “"":idm you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V. table Com pound a t".‘i i It J.urifi has mfi :fln;_;y.fl‘.fion' :l‘-'!_r.:t’ion. di.’fllfln:.nh and it cured Harvey Bank, N. B.â€"I can 1 recommend Lydi- E. Pinkham‘s table Compound â€"to any _ suff woman. I have taken it for f n a EC women to whom I have rec it"â€"Mrs. HeNBy Cuarx, Glanford Station, Ont.â€"‘"I have taken â€" ons to the strategy of t Alex. Stewart, supported or two of his lie#enants, C _was evaded, although some S were made to â€" start the ling. Just _ ‘when the quesâ€" s coming to a head, a resoâ€" 0 adjourn was moved by Mr.J o OeE POOL ROOM HOURS March 1.â€"An air of sapâ€" Kcitement was quite noticeâ€" the regular meeting of the Trade. 1t haq leaked out reciprog ty qiestion would with, and «he interest disâ€" this important measure was by the large crowd, prom~1 ongst whom were leacing and manufacturors, whicll] n frequenting _ them, _pool license when â€" a been fined a second thenâ€" Take it Enasy. Pill, Take One do. It "lsfi;;l'ain-to t a storm was hovâ€" mecting, for. the seen as they gathâ€" notable â€" for on â€" his Alliance | 0 Saturday, March i06 Terms for complete $10 includes a perfect given free. . Next clase March 13th. For furth write Of seo us at am _2 57° about cutting than sither _ in Canada _ or fted _ States. Whether yo the wife or daughter of a farr borer, mechanic, merchant on lionaire, you should learn dre Ing. No accomplishment you « quire will prove to you of s ery day lifelong value as _ a cal knowledge of dressmaking.. needed in every home, just as as to know how to cook â€" a meal. A _ few days‘ trial are free of charge and it student it not all we recommend it to ib have privilege to stop, there. be Pay in advance, ‘axe a Persmal Course at â€" or â€" By Mail: Why spend months at a dr shop, where you do nothing overcast, sew on hooks and â€"all _ the little things yo knew before you went ther if you came here instead â€" show you how to cut, put fit and finish every thing fro cest shirtwaist to most clabe lette in 2 | werks. We hav. thousands | this method wit Past 10 years and will give $25 who can tell us whete n faught about cutting than sither _ in Canada _ or fted _ States. Whether y the wile mr aqensry SCCt o _ Learn Dress Making Take a Pers nue PEA tommunications to Freeport or busi 1ess left in care of the Onror.iclo-’l‘o!ompb at_Waterioo or The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will re ceive prompt attention Paone No. 734, ring 4 Freeport, Ont 1or the Uounties of WATEV RLOGC and OXFORD, Satisfaction guaran. teed. _ Address communications to Freeport ar h...; . _~" EuL Robt. Bricknaei For Nose and Throat. â€" Kirg St. Rast. Licensed Auctioneer COI‘_ thG UOUNlina of N armwer al College of Denta1 . __"_*‘*~*"8OrF,and _ ’Muoolh..oll)um&um-t Torunte Uental Offlce above Mr, Chas, Fischer store > Vlrl.!k.naoh-enqhtlnd 3rd Fregay 14 the month, Dentistry practiosd in al i, SEXPERIENCED vet ARY SURGRON ol __ _ CW. wWELLS P D, 8, Dentiste, Waterloo,; Will visit H#n. Zilliax Hone the bursday and Friday and fourth fncros >f .\ _ , _ _ 07â€" _ "ASuuate "ef5/[y of Toronto. _ Office, first . Weber Chambers, wl in. sl'dgnllnm.m St. W. 7 __ °6 *470¢ as _ a practiâ€" dge of dressmaking. . It is every bomp, just as much Diseases of the Ear edeay o eee,, Ofices : Upstairs to Shalte‘ P e Ne _2 1M _ .. GClement & Clement rans ___ ____"*@Cment narnlerens, coulctroBs, Norarng4, a perfect fitting system how to cook a good Â¥ days‘ trial are given ¢ and if student . finds recommend it to be, the to stop, there being no DR. J. complete course is "Xt class to commene For further particulars i. L. BITZER, B, A. ister, Solicitor Notary Publ, PÂ¥ Windrdenaics... . 1 PRIVATE FUND3 TO LoAn, Oiwine 2220000 rs: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. German spoken. nonths at a dressmaking ou do nothing but hem, on hooks and cycs, etc, "C things you already ou went there, where here instcad we would to cut, put together, ol °* TOurl ht red of cach m O Oponis {thnuzsday 1 > method within *"CZNcr you be hter of a farmer, laâ€" merchant or . milâ€" uld learn dressmakâ€" shment you can acâ€" to you of _ such evâ€" ‘y‘hing from plainâ€" most claborate toiâ€" will givr any one where mote _ is ODONTUND®: . Hours 9 u.:‘ have tnu‘hi by _ us, the Unâ€" only School the U M 0 H