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“EIVI you any Idea what I In plug to any. MNenr' She looked up quickly, £11th " (be tremor In " volce. "Don'Hu‘t My it; Cumin Bet. "r did not challenge." "Not you defended. You are right. no 3111 I cued for-the girl who was (but with In. on Brier Water-tm many. I!” tubules tttto-the girl who, - no. leaned there beside me on II. "Maui-h.” become 1' memory." faintly. “Forgive me. Captain Selwyu," she laid. "I an: I cttnd---a spoiled one- and I hue proved it to you. Will you Mt hem beside me and tell me very - whit a tool I am to risk tttrain- Inc the friendship dearest to me in the whole world? And will you " my was?” “You have ttxed it yourself.” he Bald. "new?“ " tor Selwyn. he remained where it had been standing on the tawn's "he: edge, and. raising her eyes lulu. her heart mlsgavo her that she had wuntonly Itralned a friendship which had been all but perfect, and - he was moving across the path Mud her, a curious look in his face which she could not interpret. She - up " he approached and “ruched out her hand. "630 of thou weather stained seats of Georgi: marble stood Imbedded “an: the trees near where she had hated. and she tented herself. out- ."le composed and lnwardly a "ma {Hatched " What she had said. C0.eoma. Those are my grievances, Cunt-In Sclwyn. And I don't regard you " And 1--and tt troubles me to In "eiMed--to be found wanting, In- adequate In anythlug that a woman Mk] be. I know that you and I In" no desire to marry each other. tmb-but please don't make the reason to! It either your use or my physical Inn-turn: or lutdkctual Inexpcri- titrri-wiikUUt unthinkable as a Wom- III. And you assume to take for grant " that I duo regard you - bots wlo never means to marry, you-your attitude seems to take away the posn Ilblllty of my changing my mind. " "ttatatg to me, givlug me no choice, no liberty. no personal freedom In the matter. It's as though you considered In. lolnehow tttttTir out of In! JWetF “I don't know whether you do. For " your meadsttip-ror all your liking and your kindness to 'mr-aomehaw-t -a don’t seem to stand with you as other women do. I don't seem to stand their chnnces." . "What chances?” "Ette--the conslderntlon. You don't all any other woman Yhiid,' do you? You don't constantly remlnd other wo- men of the ditrerettee In your Mes, do you? You don't feel with other women that you Ire, " you please to call It. hora CmMNmrtF-otIt or the running. And somehow with me it hnmlllntos, botanic. oven if I I. tho sort of gin tonight may mean 'utetsrinst to- lnon'ow, but not ityour stomach. liver, and bowls are helped to do their natural work by "re will not b. unhappy tt I tell "tth" I (all you P has and hurts me, because I know I In Intelligent enough and old enough ter-to be treated as a woman- I women attractive enough to be reck- oned with! But I never new to be who": so to you.” __ The laugh died out as she ended. h a moment they stool there con- hosting one another. "Do you tmatrlne." he said In a low "be. “that I do not know all that?" “What do you meant" the {shed "Br an chulenge or your woman- “Cuptain Selwyn. there are two things that you do which seem to me all-Ir. You still have at times that funny, absent expression which ex- clulen me, and when I venture to bank the silence you In" a way ot aural-lug. 'Yes, child.' and 'No,child,' " though you were inattentive and I had not yet become an adult That Is my Brat complaint! What are you laughing at? It ll true. and it com She ttttshed; her lips parted, but she checked what she had meant to Bar. Ind they walked forward together In Illeuce (or nwhlle untll she had made up her mind what to any and how to express It. f'l'ben tannins.” be observed. "but on. In: for you and I ever to marry anybody. And. " I'm trom concoun. even that hope ls ended." was; but I think I told you that t would never marry. Didn't I?" “on! Then can In to be a “felon: Ind "tioentirsteettt" contract!” “Yen. nun-I you marry." . "t prom!“ not m" be “Id. “unless you da" 'T promise not to," the laid slyly “a“ you do." (hoot Manual. dimveriuul lb halt. Not only In this "traction A Kimball]: , nlury ie 3 hair ‘Iomc "ir-r. bud-o lulu tho hai all“ - Thu prva tbr in" n I Id to". iod thath. Th: Ind!- of Ann” I with a “do: want-e to tstop lad: new?" wild our it. hu- lsllin‘. dll the germ And to - Enjoyment Blair Can Be Grown 0n Bald Heads In Three Weeks EECHAM’s PILLS Y'-.-. Younger Set g dteu'tipwiutAmtrotpteiiptottpvi'" " was early In Annual that Selwyn lad com. to the conclusion that hll clmoslm was likely to prove n commer- cial aura-5s. And now,- In September. his oxporlmenln had ndrnnmd BO tar that he had ventured to invite Atmtirs. Gerald. Lansing and Edgerton Lawn of the Lawn Miro Powder company to Mlness n few (out: " bl) eon-go Inb- oratory on Storm head. but at the same limo he informed (hon wllh clunnclerlstlc modesty that h was not In peered to nun-um the _ an. normmmumuau mym-uunuuu cotmdrvuee at that time, shifting the convetartttiott at once to the object and reason of Gerald‘s coming mad cayly expressing hlsJK-llof that the time was wry nonr at hand when chase". " ould figure homily In the world's tht of commercially valuable explosives. One day In Soplmnber Selwyn wrote Gerald. asking hlm to bring Edgerton Lawn and come down lo Silverslde for the purpose of witnessing some expeh iments with the new smokeless explo- sive. clmsolte. But Gerald remained utterly unre- sponsive, slolhlly Bo. and the other In- u'nntly réllnqulshed the hope of In}, He did arrive. unusually pallkl. " most haggard. nml Sclwyn, who met him at the station and drove him over from Wyoasett. ventured at In! to giro the boy a chance. Youre. Lawn mum- lly the ttrtrt train. tirrnlal wired that he would an!" tho following morning, Then nt the last minute n telegram arrived saying that he had sailed for Newport on Necrgard's big yacht. And for two works no word was received from him at Siltorside. So Ilwlr relations remained durlnc the early summer, and everybody sup- posed that Gerald's two tvceka' vaca- tion would be spout there at SIM-ensue. Apparently the boy hllmwlt' thought so. too, for he made some Plans ahead. and Austln sent down a Terr hand- some new motor hunt for him. also noticed that he became very rest- Ins: toward the end of his visits at Sil. vershio. as though something in the, rity awaited hinksome duty or ra- spemsiivllity mat nuth'cly pleasant. Thole was. too. something of sober- nms. amounting nt moments to diseotr) lento! ilstlossncss. not solitary brood‘ hug, for at such umzm-nts he shirt to Svlwyn. following him "hunt and re- mairtotT, rnther rinse to him, as though the Nut-r man's mere presence was I comfort, even a protection. All his youthful admiration and friondship for Selwyn had returned. That was plainly evident. and with it something less of callow self ButBeien, (at lie did not appear to be an cock. sure of himself and the world as he had been. There was less humptlous noss about him, less aggressive com- mummy. Somewhere and somehow somolvody or something had come into collision with him. but who or what this Inn] been he did not offer to con- fide in St-lwyu. and the older man, [Hi-mil": to disturb the existing accord between them, Fulhnrp in "me't'.mt him a“ aux-m. won ""mertly, an; cont]: ,ivr.ee not rrtrerod, Solwyn and Eileen lug Monday morning? All his youthful "But K doti not," slie said. “r have always loved yon-dearly. dearly. Not in that way. I don't know how. Must it be in that way. Captain Selwyul Can we not go on tn the other war-- that dear way which 1-] tttteo-ttao" spoiled? Must we be like other pea ple--mmst sentiment turn it all to com- monplace? Listen to me. I do love you. " is perfectly easy and simple to say te But it is. not emotional; " ta not sentimental Won't you take me for what 1 an: and as l ttm-tt girl. still young, devoted to you with all her soul. happy with you. beliesz im- plicitly in you. deeply. deeply sensible of your goodness and sweetness and loyalty to her? I am not a woman. I was a foot to say so. But 'ou-Fmt are so overwhelmingly a man that " It were in me to love-in that wtt-it would be rout Do you understand me? Or have I lost a friend? Will you forgive myrfoollsh boast? Can you still keep me tirat in your heart; as you are in mine. and pardon in me all that I am not? Can you do these things because i ask you?” "Yes," he said. I “Invited! No, child." he ma gen- tly. "I was tool enough to believe in myoelf; that ia alL I have always been on the edge of loving you. Only In drums did I ever date set foot across that frontier. Now I have dared. I love you. That is all. and It must not distressyou.” _ ‘Clptnln Selwynl” She turned and caught MI hnndl In both of hen, her eyes bright with tears. "I: that the penalty tor what I said? Did you think 1 Invited thin?” “Will yon listen as n penance!” 'U-ao, 1 cannot." B. an quietly: "t was afraid you could not listen. You lee, Eileen. that; after I“. a man doe. know when he II done far." :iii.y)..-,.,.tyaoter If; Robert W. Chambers ERALD came to Silver- slde two or three times during the early sum- mer, arriving usually on Friday and always re- maining until the follow- I I , b vorh Undue l P t t, I h: 3 1', REM»; . _ autumn: t _ , I d l, Cc", HEAQ However, the younger set. now preA dominant from Wyomwtt to Wonder head, made up parties to vislt Sol- wyn's cottage. which had become known as the Chrysalis, and Sclwyn good naturedly exploded a pinch or two of the stuff for their amusement and never betrayed the slightest rm- uoyance or boredom. In fact, he be hand so amtabty during gratuitous In. terruptions that he won the hearts of Everybody In the vicinity hm) heard about his experiments. Everybody pre- tended Interest. bat few were sincorn. and of the Sim-om few were "ttsour ly Interested-mis sister. Eileen. Drina and Lanslng and maybe one or two others. So the matter remained in ubeynnm, and Sclwyn employed two extra men and continued storage lesls and or trertrmmted will: rifled aml smmnllbere tubes. watchrutly 1:1ttttiititt yet tits to the necessity of inn-Ming a solvent to noutrnllzc possible eorruslon after a propelling charge had been exploded. The matter of business arrangements apparently ended then and there. Lan'n's company sent several men to Seln'yn and wrote him a great many letters-unlike [he 'toverttntent. which had not rennet] to his hrielly tentative wggestlou that elmosile he condition- nlty examined. testetl and considered. Cart. rh Liim Lurr pm; tn w. mil " {wry any '31:)!“ fb"ttJJra'tye,tt . do: A: y un- . I ma . G pram, brat by him! was lib ',ll'l'alr= In In: .11“ JJtlrt.yt.L.temyy..prtt9pe " head- lepelltlng. “You see how tt ts. don‘t . r» mmonanWy In; in he hm mm “A sh 0 Ir rm: “v.14. Oupuhcuut‘mh " " do Pr t. m ' MNNrVWF9. .- "rFrt" w. " "Nt II lam-w In" um I [mm thu, " ant-1W: rum] mm; b " 'ortv. '"frlrtheiretutv_r att, " MW luau-x "an Etopnretrf Ihun M m f irtt'" vo lurlc pulv- "In 'tttern "'rter v . a u..n' " ' 2?! nu! unu- Ilng to "o animal tl.eta. Butitter mun bud irirgitmt'?; ey. orrGrit7NUTr;i/ vaw guru! --. - v imduha, yd Cam'l'l " an my valrcal "eh! Cl Mir. a, ', '. w" , a: " T J'," / C'thi//'li',hi," ' 'Hiu‘lljble a". a I: "sl alum P. in end ALL.“ , it t) t 1 “I cheerfully necept that risk." In. slsted young Lawn. "I am quite ready to do all the worrying. Captain Bei. wrn." It ls necessary to use a solvent after firing It in big guns. As a bursting charge I'm practlcally tratMied with it, but time ls required to know how " acts on steel In storage or on the bores of guns when exploded as a pro. pelling charge. Meanwhile," turnlng to Lawn, “I'm tremendously obliged to you for coming- and for your offer. You see how It is, don't you? I couldn’t risk taking money for I thing which might at the end prove dear at any price." v w - - _. Mrtt rtrndmer.e and rrtlevoa'l Um trmthtrq hr: I t t , m N“ up sure of we n:mtrm, “(In n L . "d: 2' “an, Prus sine-v. Drum-s Ctcr ..'-s- 't-t, -- _ But Selwyn said: “I want more time on this thlng. I want to know what " does to the Interior of loaded shells and in t1xed ammunition when It is stored for a Fear. I want to know whether good tmtur'edly', "that jun Intena' to make us sit up and beg, or do you mean to absorb us?" Then came I blinding tustt. a stun- nlng. clean cut report-but what tho other- took to be a vial column ot black awoke was realty in pillar of dust --all that was left of the rock. And this slowly ttottted, settling like mist over the waves, leaving nothing when the rock had been. “I think." uld Edgerton lawn. nip tag the starting pempiration from MI toretread, "that you have made good. Captain Seiwyn. Dense or bulk. you: chnositc and Impact primer seem to do the Maine“, and t think I may lay that the Lawn Nitro Powder company is ready to do business too. Can you come to town tomorrow? It'- men-l, n matter of t1gures and signature: now, if you lay so. " is entirely up to you." But Selwyn only mama. 3:1ng at Austin. 6.. M I tow m 'tneu. tn a III“ had - and and a pm, tho momma " wild he Alon how. mm was tho to: to tho -b-thq much " the W has chum “II-oomph: hath-Ilium" ttoot-d,.mittiunetrt-tgtu U -tty (and shot with n nothll." Thaw followed hln to the clll'l 0dr. him. with (rat - for the awful Ital he handled with ouch - ponnt eureka-non. The. was. Much. I. looked rock "ttttte out abov- the w"... Selina pointed " it. pow-d hlmult and. with the long. oeerttaud. straight throw of I trained hull player. lent tho pen-do Ilka I bullet at the ”dumb-aunt Hypgnmuqu AC}! E “Mn-HQ, ,_ """'e_WPPVtV. um. 'qu-l“ wttrual Tern, crg'decrmt,rtttine, "it 1- N l, mam y'mt'nznrb 'et ml , z-vanlm l'e,'.. r? A. {IR-:2." ma; ". I! mu'nlrtm a Pr a,luw C c. ham :1. In” u titcrculr - n - - - WIRE lIanosc.“ laid Mutton harm NeerttarxL mt [MN]: T to nun 1M in. tir-, “13:- up How far nwny they were'. Gerald was with them. Curious that Solwyn , had not soon her waning for him, I 3mm drop in the tetrrf--turions that he , had we“ Gladys irtruetult True, Gladys .hml vnilml to him and slgnaled him. ' white nrm npthtmt. Gladys was very . pron;- -\\ith hor heavy. dark hair and C "tolling. Spanish (3‘03 nnd her softly rnnmlovl. olive skinned nguro. (Nadya hml rnllml to him, and ttht? had not. That was lruo. nnul lately-for the last I few any: or pumps mororshe her. , tel! had Iwn .1 till!» loss lmpnlslve In lu-r null": "t Svin-yn " little loss _ In"! ram" with him After all, n man ' rumba when ft plenum hlm. Why ‘ tthottht a girl all tMtn-mmm, she-un- I lean 4min”- Somebody threw a tennls ball at her. She caught It and hurled It In return. and tor a few minutes the white, felt (rm-cred balls now back and forth from scores of graceful. eager hands. A moment or twoynssed when no balls came her way, She turned and walked lo the toot of n dune and seated her. rolf cross Imam] ou the hot and. her serious. beautiful eyes fired steadily on a distant while wot-the sponson runoc when: Gladys and Svlwyn sat, lbolr puddle blades thtshing In the sun, and suddenly come into tho worm. oomething unpleasant. but tndetinite, yet ButBciottt to leave her vaguely ap- orehenslre. may disquieting had mm (In world. For I moment Eileen stood there motionless. Knee high the Bat ebb boiled and hissed, dragging " her stockinged feet as though to draw her seaward with the others. Yesterday the would have gone without a thought to join the others. but yesterday is yesterday. It seemed to her as she stood there that something disquieting Gladys Orchli. passing her, saw Bet, Wyn " the same moment. and herclear ringing salnie and slender arm ttloft arrested " attention, and the next moment they were " together. Bwiat.. ming toward the sponson canoe which Gerald had just hunched with the as- sistance of Sandon Craig and Scott innis. As Eileen Erroll emerged from the surf and came walling shoreward through the scellllng shallows she caught aight, of Sclwyn saunterlng morons the sands toward the water and halted, linen deep, smilingly expectant cetmlu that he had seen her. the long pavilions, sat mothers and chaperons. Motors. beach carts and wictorlas were still arriving to dls. charge gaply dressed rttshurrtatrtea. for the hour was early, aud up and down the Inclined wooden walk leading from the bathing pavilion to the Bands in constant procession of hathers passed with nod and gesture of laughing salu- tation. some already retiring to the showers after a brief ocean plunge. the majority running down to the shore, eager for the Best frosty and aromatic embrace of the surf rolling In under a cloudless sky of blue. On the sunllt sands dozens of young people were hurling tennis balls at tach_ottter. Above the beach. under Their choice they expressed frankly and innocently. They udmltled cheer- fully that Selwyn was their idol. But that gentleman remained totally m1- conscions that he had been set up by them upon the shores of the summer Bea. One man, often the least sultable. In usually the unanimous choice ot the younger sort where. In the disconcert- ing summer time, the youthful congre- gate tn garrulous segregation. me younger Ber, woo presently came to the unanimous conclusion that there was romance In the air. And they 'tttWed it with delicate noses uptllted and liked the aroma. Thousands now use "Pruit-a-tives. Thousands more will t Fruit-u-tives" after reading the 'lt'lld'rettT. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "Fruit-a-gives" is Nature's cure for these diseases, being madeof fruit juices and valuable tonic: soc. I box. 6for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Pmit-u-tivea Limited, Ottawa. [have recommended "Fruit.a-tives" to agtenl many of T, friends and I cannot praise that mit tablet: too highly” PAUL J. JONES l have io,, when 'GUciuiaFrici some months and fond that 21:! m the only remedy that dots po, _ . _ Suuru. Ont, Pets. 5th. 1910. “I luv: been I lilac: for the put 35393:: with Cor"tirntkm, Indigeslion III Catarrh of The Stomzch. I trrd many rcmulits cad many doctors but derived no benefit w1Mitev1 r. Finally l and In advertisement of "rmititives". I decided to give "i'ruira-tive," a trial and found they did exactly what was claimed for them. h:mmtiqArttIttaniatmtt, “mum" FOR 25 YEARS E (lllffflEll , 1.581 "'tt they be pot tair to me, what care I how (air they b6?" he pam- phrased. springing to " feet and Immune Men beside her. "It‘s tt big ocean and rather lonely without you," he and so seriously that she looked around as!!!" and laughed. "In run or pretty’ girl. Just now, Plunge In, my melancholy friend. The whole ocean in a dream ot fair women today.” t'Not unless you do." . "W-whnt have I to do with It, Cap- tain SolwynT' She said. feeling suddenly staph! and chlldisll and knowing she was speak- lug stupidly: “Would you not rather Joln Gladys again? I thought that-- that"- "Thought what?" "Nothing." she said, furloua " her- Belt. “I am going to the shower; Coodby." "Goodby," be said. troubled. “Un- less we walk to the pavilion to. tretuer"- "But you are going In tttrat-tmr "l, not l"' toftoot ofa, "I'm all right. It's stopped bleeding. Shall we?" he luqulred. looking at her. "You've got to wash your hair again anyhow." “Shall we swim?" he asked her. She half turned and looked around and down at him. the sea. The wind. blowing her " sheveled halt across her .eheeka and shoulden. tmttered her cllnglng skirt: as she rested both bands on her hips and slowly Walked toward the water’- the mam! ’lde.) seized he": unt he could hear it. Disconcerted. she stood tw-n may: yqnthfnl tttture scum "Bo I m silly, after all." she said. biting at her under lip and trying to meet his humorous my eyes with un- eoncern. But her face was burning now. and. aware of It. she turned her gnu resolutely on the sea. Also. to her further annoyance, her heart twoke. beating unwamntubjy. alum-dig, until "l think It has almost stopped bleed- lng." she remarked as he laid the cloth against his forehead. "You frightened mo. Captain Selwyn. I am not mail: frightened." N know it." “Did you know I w” frightened?" "or course I did." "Oh," she said. vexed. "how could you know it? I didn't do anything only, did I?" "No; you very sensibly called me Philip. That's how I knew you were frightened." A triow, bright color stained (ace and The stain spread on the ken-chief. once more she wont to the water'l edge. rlnsed It and returned with n. "So do I." tthe said "Please hall me after tltitr-boeanse I don't care to take the iuitiative. If you neglect to do It. dou't mum on my hailing you any more." He laughed. "In this llfe'n crulse a good sailor always answers I rrlendly hail." "I don't know. Gladys called you. I was waiting for sou-expecting you. Then Gladys called you." "I didn't see you." he aald. “l didn’t call you." she observed so- renely. and after a moment she added. "Do you sue only those who ball you. Captain Sam-ya?" "It's no and of tun In (but canoe." he observed. "Gladys Orchll and I work It beautifully." “I saw you did." the nodded. "Oh.' Where were you? Why didn't you come?" she only shook Gr" tread, Gtsstiiatr min unwilling. But the pulse In her haul become very quiet again. "It I'd known that." be hushed. “I'd have hag It happen frequently." u. glanced up. smiling; then. u the wet ken-chief unmet his forehead adv dened. he started to the. but the tot tt from his ttngera. hastened to the wetor'a edge. rinsed It and brought tt I.“ told and wet “Please an pence“) mu." the new. "A gtrt like: to do this sort of thing for a man." He did so. muttering: "What a tttti. unce: It will stop to a second. You needn't remain hen wlth me, you know. Go In. " I. qtmptr glorious." but." Ins. “Please at here," the "td-"hem when - been sitting." " III. dread-d but mat In cold It. Inter and be“ " toward him with both land; “Take It. 1--t be: of you,” no mn- mercd “II It turban? "Why. no." he at). hit, oenu- chur- am this blood I: merely I nuisance. Thank you: I will use your hamlet If you Input. It’ll stop In a moment Ill]- war." a. bud - and can. ”I.” m In I halting. 6aa.d I”. am much-nu bismuth”: Mood that "muted IL ".Put9r'suenn-aaut.tou. Mmundykmmmtmm “It's nothing." In am. "In. Intu- unl thing In: pe. Oh. don't III- that? “I've 'Ut In pal, {up JiGG Ed. to he cont i “nod In. I wnlfrrtne my It 'yet. it)“ at city belt Wt- ln mm luv HIIIH‘ io Milmauko. as a oo “MI thr. lh-nnania l'ulr hshing mmrany In IN" hr Mind the editorial' and. From IN!” to I!” he was with thr "rratr'o, snd I103: "ml pup" was pt"chasad ht thr thunder lawman he val-at to the (Ln- Valentine F. liickcrt. agu] 44 years, city hall teportcr lor Die G rmanla tor mon- than a . down ygrs undone of the best, known Gcrnnn newspaper men in Milwau- her, died in his home, 1909. Fcv- etttit slrm-l, Wcdnvstictr night as 'ef [ result ot a stroke u’ almploxy sul- 'tered six wccks ago. “Val," as he “as hrst klmun to his colloaguvs past and present tity omcials am'. "mpioyes, was shin Iera early in Man'h, when he took a much new?!) rest. llr had dqu ht. He “ark since that tinn- last week hv smWred ant-1 h. r strokv “Inch hast-VIM dram. Ili. “as in ilu' hm! _ of spinls during his illness "ml isis, "'covrry was "xprctvd unfit " 4vs days Mo. A trip |hmugh the west WM taken last summrr 1n 11w huge ot seeking warned h-alth. He was horn m l'nnmnrn, 1lcsson Naussaa, German), tn (ML I, 1mm, and. can)? lo this coutrtiy "ith his parents in his yum!» Tlu, [dimly mum in Welltslcv, 0111;. In, “hm“ his father still ruwidrx. Hr nlh-mlzr I, FMtt1ERLt my!) Passed (60 per cent. and over) - Alphabetically arranged-Edna Cul- Ion, Wilbur Rumtrall, Albert Schmitt, Harry Wo1ihard. l Honors (6? per cent. and Seven best papers. - Pass-- (50 per cent and Seven best papers. II. C. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Honors-No failures allowed. Pass-Not more than two iailures between 30 and " or one failure be- low 30 in obligatory subjects; or not more than two failures of _ 10 per cent. or less, or one failure greater than 10 per cent. in Com- mercial subjects. Honors tis per cent. and over) - Mamie Zarnkc 82A3, Louise Treusch 78.5, Clam Conrad 78.38. Honors (6'? per cent. and over) - Arthur Huehnergard 82.1, John Shep- pard Ti, Clarence Snider 69.3, Har, old Bracndle 68.5, Robert J. Smyth 68 (6 papers), Stanley Schreitcr 71.5 " papers). Part II. Honors (70 per cent. and over) - James E. Hahn 79.9, Arthur Wootls Honors (70 per cent. and over) - No failures allowed. Pass-- (60 per cent. and over) -- No failures allowed. Passed-ia per cent. and Norma Green. Honors (75 per cent. and Percy Swartz 93.88, Lilian 83.63, Mary Swartz. 81.13. No failures allowed Passed (60 per cent. and over) - John Sheppard. EASTER EXAMINATION RESULTS AT B. C. l. SEVEN l, YEARS OF It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in. f)arurmttion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, that bearimtddwn feeling. indigestion. and nervous prontration. um ell other means had failed. Why don’t you try it? The most successful remedÂ¥ in this country for the cure of all orms ot female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ",e't Vexetablq ppmpognd. - fork. hoe 1uytsgJiifhi,itueiiiii" ( WM. READ]: K. c. can enter Mt company an enjo " b v. them. I can visit when I choose, 3:15 I Com flu-1mg,“ igoheitor, Nn walk as far as any ordinary woman. itst '"dr"l'.'el'i, e. '. 1Jttice “I Q an day in the month. I wishl could . “I ' lhtriia I'elephoae 46t mi toevery Bererinttwoeryynandgirl. " I --y.ra. Drryx Rm. Slkqaton, Mo. ------, ----- LL» v'?'.' L. 'ifrriii.1, whe, and vs: no if; irj, - Fy"ii'jij.cii. 'ltT"lue, weak '.i,rj.rrjr'i?, a [(vi)'t)) t In tended to 'i1.'Ci,fiiliiiem ‘ c. "‘ see anyone orhhalvle r Mbl 7 * V anyone move I t a ir,?, fr - ia room. The doctors ' 32;] Bg, ‘ , gave me medicine to "NV ;.. " Fl 'lik ease me at those times, and aid that I ought to have an operation. I would not sten to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. IHakham's Vega. table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing; to take it. Now I look the picture 0 health and fttllik,t it. too. I gm do 11Wo.En house. siecstotuNo. - “For Seven {an I sum-rod everything. " Inn, 11 bed All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- hmp’s Veggtable (impound. sum-mu everything. 'jr'-? "', CLrrf1'rr)sr?5',iT'.HT; ll r'.-' n = "ir.'," m .7: gr ttii',:) I, .6 Hi C-j-l' _ i5: bg _"- "ii. T (r'? M 1r,yl. i'li/(rjr'.r'v,' 'lf, .2" "r. ft] "crr'r.11,, trig u/ri- so it 'j iiiitiiiili 'll "If , . HONOR MATRICULATr0N (Milwaukee Herald,) Form IV. SENIOR TEACHERS [Continued hum page 2]. Part I MISERY IN WELLESLEY for four or tire day- at I time over! month. and lo we. I could hardly walk. I f,'ize,1t and had begin: rand head- over) over) over) over) - Lackncr “r lamb Mvryihing in ottiitttr, m- aul rmMH-nx gainruuk‘ in 2 “mks, Tu-rms for lull (hunt is tio int‘lml- (":3 prrtrNtoiiitw than guru tree. The last rims this season td com- mvnu- on \Iunday. May IM For lull information Mr . mm m at, nut mi- dettee . Learn Dress Hakim: This it. good time of you to nntor our elm. enwring cull week. _Co course at once. u, ,7 -, w...“ - ._. nu Ill. success of in students. We have three 1eett.m.cntaccGG'Gciir, Shorthmd and Telegraph,. Ambitious, young men and women should send at once for our Urge free catalogue, Write for it at once and are what our grain“. are dnipg. _ Thu school has a continental reputl. tion tor high grnde work aad for tho success of in students. We have three "e,.-...-., ., . _ - For the wountiea of WATERIDC' and OXFORD. Satisfaction gunm- teed. Address communication. on l’reeport or husiness left in can ot the 2.hrryytle-Trirgrarm at Waterloo or The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will I" ceive prompt attention Pnone No. 734, ring 4 Freeth Ont Robt. Bricknell _ Licentiate of the Royal Coll Dental Surgeons, Honor (in: University of Toronto. pttiee, ttoor, Weber Chambers. King St. Berlin. Telephone”. Hours: 9 a. m. to t p. m. German spoken. Ellison ”mammal 80H pm L WIDEMAN lunar of Inn-Ian Una-nu Woo-Posh once. at. Jun... Ont --_-_ __...... snug-1. nu: on!“ I, AU branches 0739mm") tl'll,'lllt, Oil-1‘ Junzen‘a Block Berlin. over Knox . It... I manna between Knox'ssmnuad Bow-I908 1hetat " "use: .ucons every lat-ml 3M Fact: " Lbs month. Dentistry "who“ in All [a branched. a. I. n. . u " Ld,, ,fir.ii'rtFerS 1t)ts/",2tt,ll'tta tm' n... tlfeuy,',trfroiii “.55 EXPERIENCED VETERIN- ARY SURGEON Central Business College STRATI’ORD. ONT. A Large School, A Good School, The Best. " 'CKEL. L. D. B. D. D.B. Badman ty'. If; ammo college of mum Sum-lad loyal Cull-go of Dental Surgeon. of Ton-n Ian-I ottue above Mr. Chm. Fischer no Vl-lts at Jaqob, every lat. um 3:11 Fun: I I w . _ -- 'é.w. WELLS D D. tk Dentists. Waterloo; Wnll visit. Elwin. Zilllax Eon th III-4 rhurr'dar mm Friday ‘nd forum ht,t'Jg M I-‘vld‘y of each month (Thin-uh! l o Friday 1 am.) 'i'ii11,'ihus,t'ii1s1)'i't,'iih'tt *xhrdcuun of new. Hour- 9 to 5: I I [Successor to Conrad much] Barrister, Solicitor Notary Paulo etc. Money to loan. Gen-ma spot.- PPftriy1(uetryay, Aloek, next to new Harte}; GGasriirgc F G. HUGH”. Dentist. Oddfollow'a Block. Specialty-- --_- "I Disease: ot the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. HI 1701. In!" K. c. In". J, b an. Burl-hm. not-Hen. on, l y'g'gl,ti"' Economul “lock. KID. " a . A 1rr]ri(irr.T"tsohsitar, '..oa-esd/. to Into "Hair Cu. In"; led - - -- ---â€".-u BO C l '"T'"dhmtr"ipatiPrr PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN, on“: Jul-mu." null. Cor. King and [foundry 3!... Bull: M. P. CLEMENT. . c. M. W. CL Licensed Auctioneer LEGAL . ilca.tii'h'lhlhhur,craiiaa tEhtueTeCeSi"riV7rtiti I to in. mac 'S'th', I... an." 'Dr om wan, 11tt3,'eihl.Tfics,, Knut'PHIDE ILLA " nun; WELLS: UD.t CIOIIIOIII . Lederman, D. D. s. DR. J. E. HEM, Professional . L. BITZER, B. A. n. A. McLathlan, Principal. -_. mum, "m, H '. u t r. fat '4'IGlt.Wai'. I"'",',!',',','",',:,'.:..?.'.'?-?-., iui.tC'iiiraG' '17:;va g1 ...-... “0.. _. ring 4 Freeport, Ont of the your to: m Student. an Commence your a Clement V .QNET‘E lacuna; '. Chili!“ Berlin. Ny?sa" " t) I) C) LI M C) () () I)