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Mrs. Gerard gave the rising signal, and Selwyn was swopt away in the rushing herd of children out on the veranda, where for awhile he smoked and drew pictures for the younger Geâ€" rards. Later some of the children were packed off for a nap; Billy with flls asâ€" sorted puppies went away with Drina and Boots, ever hopeful of a fox or rabbit; Nina Gerard curied herself up in a hammock, and Selwyn seated himâ€" self beside her, an uncut magazine on his knees. Eileen bad disappeared. For awhile Nina swung there in siâ€" lence, her pretty eyes fixed on her brother. He had nearly finished cutting the > leaves of the magazine before 4 she spoke, menâ€" i/ tioning the fact _ \@s \\"“(\ *~/ of Rosamund pik en \_:\'\‘\l Fane‘s â€" arrival \& M Ro: at the Minsters® CG/Sit _a> minster. The slightest frown gathered and passed from ber brother‘s sun bronzed forebead, but he "2~" mhe sild; "they are pigs not to ask girls of my age, but you may go, Boots, and I‘ll promise not to be unâ€" happy." UNCHEON being the chil dren‘s hour, Miss Erâ€" roll‘s silence remained unuoticed in the jolly uproar. Besides, Gerald and Boots were discussâ€" Ing the buge bouse party, lantern fete and dance which the Orchils were givâ€" ing that uight for the younger sets, and Selwyn, too, seemed to take unâ€" usual interest in the discussion, though Elileen‘s part in the conference was limited to an occeasional nod or monoâ€" evilable. Whhs.t is w‘uedt.l: wi'.lu‘mt luoi't:h Yb‘uu &m&hfin‘.flkwn‘z’?&llvn trouble, may have the go‘d possib‘e, t e, indiges! without you hive your be «th you are can be cured with Fig Pills m a the most imisâ€"rable person livinz. Fig box at all leading; drug stores. "Don‘t talk this way!" she said, exâ€" asperated under a rush of sensations utterly _ incomprebensible â€" stinging. €couruseq emouons that beat chaot, time to the clamor of her pulses. "Why dâ€"do you speak of such things*" she repeated, with a fierce little in: drawn breath. "Why do youâ€"when you knowâ€"when 1 saidâ€"explained everything?‘ She looked at him fearâ€" fully. "You are somehow pdlllng our friendship," she said. "And 1 don‘t exactly know how you are doing it, but something of the comfort of it is being taken away from me, and don‘t, don‘t, don‘t do it!" PilHs will give you hevth aud we .l b. "Really, that won‘t do," she sald. *Much moonlight and Gladys and the Minster twins couvict you. Do you remember that I told you one day in early summer that Sheilt and Dor othy and Gladys would mark you for their own? Oh, my inconstant courtier, they are youder! And 1 absolve you. Adieu!" "Do you remember what 1 told you â€"one day in eurly summer?‘ be reâ€" turned coolly. She covered her eyes with her clinchâ€" ed hands for a moment, motionless; then her arms dropped, and she turnâ€" ed sharply, with a gesture which left him alone there, and walked rapidly ecross the beach to the pavilion. Fig Pills Are Worth A concern which employs 2,000 woodcrtâ€" ters made scientific tests of food. ‘The rcâ€" sult has been to prove oatmeal the great endurance food. ‘Those workers now all start the day on a dict of oats alone. Noother grain supplies the energy of oats. You know the affect on horses. It is just the same on man. Any man can increase his endurance, bis vim and vitality by catâ€" ing more oats. That is why catmeal is so immensely i portant. In this foed above ill foods r should insist on the utmost. It is not wise thing to serve common oatmeal. Quaker Oats is the cream of the oats made delicious. Yut, despite its quality, the cost to you is but uncâ€"haif cent per dish. The rich, plump grains used in Quakor Oats are selected by 62 siftings. Oi::y ten zlmds can be obtained from a bush J. t those choice grains have richness :: 1 flavor, and the maximum value as food. <[3 The Oatâ€"Fed Man Can Outwork All the Rest Made in Canada. BEECHAM‘S PILLS don‘t worry about it â€"there‘s no good in worry. _ Get better! If your stomach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactiveâ€" your nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impurc. _ Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases, will help you and will give your system the natural help it needs. A few doses will make a great difference in your feclings and your looks. _ They will holp yousll along the lincâ€"to a clear head, free from achesâ€" to bright cyesâ€"to healthy active organs. _ This sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to HOW MEN EdNDUIRE Brookâ€" If You are Not at Your Best Chapter 20 Restore Your Full Vigor Prepared only by Thomes Beecham, St. Melens, Lenesshire, England. For awhile Nina swung there in Their Weight In Gold (120) A trife paler than usual, he said: "There is no real harm in her. 1 know there is not." | _ "You are very generous, Phil." ‘ _ ‘"No, I am tryiog to be truthful. And I say there is no harm in hber. I have made up iny mind on that score." « He , leaned nearer his sister and laid one band on hers where It lay ncross the hammock‘s edge. ! *‘Nothing at all?" â€" j "Not a word." ‘ _ "You knew they were at Newport as | usual?" " "I took it for granted." "And you bave beard no rumorsâ€" |no gossip concerning themâ€"nothing about a yacht?" | ‘"Yes; be came ashore with the Fanes." ‘ Selwyo Aushed a little, but went on [ cutting the pages of the magazine. | When he had Gnished he fattened the pages between both covers and said, | without raising his eyes: They looked into eacts other‘s trouâ€" tled eyes, and ho said: "If she bas (one this, it is the worse of two evils she hbas chosen. To live with him was bad enough, but this is the timit." "Where was I to hear it? What gosâ€" sip? What yacht?" He louked up quickly. *"Who told you that?" "A woman wrote me from Newport. Aud Alixe is here and Jack Ruthven is in New York. Several people baveâ€"I have heard about it from several sources. â€" I‘m afraid it‘s true, Phil." "I know it. She cinnot afford to do such a thing again. Phil, what is the matter with hber? She stoply cannot be sane and do such a thingâ€"can she?" "I don‘t know," he said. **Well, I do. She is not sane. She bas made _ herself â€" horsidly . conspicuons smong conspicuous people. She has been indiscreet to the outer edge of efâ€" frontery. Even that <et won‘t stand it rlwaysâ€"especially ns their men folk nre quite crazy about har, und she leads n train of them about wherever she gocsâ€"the little fool! "And now, If it‘s true that there‘s goâ€" Ing to be a separnlion, what on earth will become of her? 1 ask you, Phil, for T don‘t know. But men m v what be comes eventually of woime. who slap "Mr. Néergara is a guest, too," she ebserved. "What!" exclaimed Selwyo in dis gust. "Phil," she said, "have you beard anything | this summerâ€"latelyâ€"about the Ruthvens?" His sister said very seriously, "Alize bas been very careless." "Everybody is. What of it?" "It is understood that she and Jack Tuthven have separated." "Ifâ€"if there‘s any talk sbout itâ€"if there‘s newspaper talkâ€"if there‘s a diâ€" vorce, who will ask ber to their houses? Who will condove this thingz? Who will tolerate it or her? Men, and imen only,. the odious sort that fawn on her now and follow ber about haif snevringly. Theg‘ll tolerate it, but their wives won‘t, and the kind of women who will receive and tolerate her are not includâ€" ed in my personal experience. What a fool she bas been‘! Good henvens, what a fool!" "Nina, no woman could bave done what she has done and continue to do what she does and be mentally sound. This, at last, is my conclusion." "It has long been my conclusion," she said under her breath. ‘‘Phil," whispered his sister, "supâ€" poseâ€"supposeâ€"what happened to her father"â€" "I know." She said again: "It was slow at first, a brilliant eccentricity that gradually became something less pleasant Oh, Phil, Philt" » "It was softening of the brain," he id, "was it not ?" "Yes: he entertained a delusion of He looked down at the book on his knees and began to furrow the pages absently. He stared at the floor out of gray eyes grown dull and hopeless. the world across the fice with ringed fingers. "I‘m sorry that crowd is to be in evi dence." 6 He looked up at her. "Do you mean that anybody else is a guest at Brookâ€" minster?" "Yes, Phil." "They nlways are and always wil be," smiled his sister. "Alixe?" over | She sbhuddered. "Why, the mere i bringing of such a suit means hber soâ€" clal ruin, no matter what verdict is lbrougl:t in. Her only salvation bas been in remaining inconspicuous, and ‘n sape girl would have realized It. But"â€"and she made a gesture of deâ€" spairâ€""you see what she has done. lAml. Phil, you know what she bas done to you, what a mad risk she took ‘ in going to your rooms that night." "Come out on the west veranda," she said. "I know what you wish to say to me. Besides, 1 have something to confide to you too,. And I‘m very imâ€" patient to do it." "Where are you going. Phil?" she asked. "I don‘t know. 1â€"where is Eileen?‘ "She‘s lying downâ€"a headache, probâ€" ably too much sun and salt water. Shall 1 send for her?" The pretty greeting she always reâ€" served for him, even if their separaâ€" tion had been for a few minutes only, she now offered, hand extended, a cool conspiracy againét him, also a compiaâ€" cent comviction of the mental instaâ€" bility of others Yet at intervals he remained clever and witty and charmâ€" The little Alsatian maid was seated in a corner of the pper hall, sewing, and she informed Selwyn that madeâ€" moiselle had "bad in ze head." "A little child again, quite bappy and content, playing with toys, very gentle, very pitiable." ‘The hot tears filled her eyes. "Ob, Phil!" she sob bed and hid her face on his shoulder. Over the soft, faintly fragrant hair be stared stupidly, lips apart, chin fragrant hand which lay for a second in his, closed, and withdrew, leaving ber cyes very friendly. He followed her to the veranda. She seated berself in the broad swing and moved so that her invitation to him was unmistakable. Then when he had taken the place beside ber she turned toward him vegy_frankJy. gnd hg looked up to endountert her beautifol irect "What is disturbing our friendship?* she nsked. "Do yon know? I don‘t I went to my room after luncheon and lay down on my bed and quietly delibâ€" erated. And do you know what concluâ€" sion I have reached ?" "What?" he asked. ‘That there is nothing at all to disâ€" "No; I‘ll go up and inquire how she is. Susanne is there, iso‘t she?" And hbe entered the bouse and asâ€" cended the stairs. But at the sound of conversation in the corridor Eileen‘s gay voice came to them from her room asking who it was, and she evidently knew, for there was a hint of laughter in her tone. "No; I won‘t worry. No, Iâ€"1 won‘t. "I want to ask you something," she You are quite right. Nina. Rut the said, "merely to prove that you are a pity of it, that tight. hard shelled woâ€" little bit illogical. May 1?" man of the world to do such a thing He nodded, smiling. to a young girl." "Could you and 1 care for each other "Iosamund is Rosamund," said Nina. More than we now do if we were marâ€" with a shrug. "The antidote to her Med?" species is qbvious." ; _ ‘"I Ohink so," be said. _ o "Right, thank God!" said Selwyn between his teeth. *"Mens sana in cor pore sano! Bless her little beart! I‘m glad you told me this, Nina." He rose and laughed a little. a curiâ€" ous sort of laugh, and Nina watched him, perplexed. A little later Nina sat up in the bamâ€" mock, daintily effacing the traces of tears. Selwyn was saying: "If this is so, that Ruthven man bas got to stand by her. Where If guch troubie is to come upon ber? To whom can sbe turn if not to him? He is reâ€" spousible for herâ€"doubly so if ber conâ€" dition is to beâ€"that! By every law of manbood hbe is bound to stand by her now. By e@very law of decency and humanity be canpot desert her now. If she does theseâ€"these indiscreet things, and if he knows she is not altoâ€" gether mentally responsible, be canâ€" not fail to stand by ber! How can be, in God‘s name?" "Phil," she said, "you speak like a ian, but she bas no man to stand loyâ€" ally by hber in the direst need a buman soul may know. He is only a thingâ€" no man at allâ€"only a loathsome acciâ€" dent of animated decadence." He looked up quickly, amazed at her sudden bitterness, and she looled back at him almost fiercely. "I may as well tell you what I‘ve heard," she said. "I was not going to at first, but it will be all around town sooner or later. Rosamund told me. She learnedâ€"as she manages to learn everything a little before anybody else hears of itâ€"tbat Jack Ruthven found out that Alixe was behaving very careâ€" lessly with some manâ€"some silly, calâ€" low and probably harmless youth. But there was a disgraceful scene on Mr. Neergard‘s yacht, the Niobrara. I don‘t know who the people were, but Ruthven acted abominably. The Nioâ€" brara anchored in Widgeon bay yesterâ€" day, and Alize is aboard, and her busâ€" band is in New York, and Rosamund says be means to divorce ber in one way or another. Ugh, the horrible litâ€" tle man, with bis rings and bangles!" His face had become quite colorless. He raised an unsteady band to his mouth, touching his mustache, and bis gray eyes narrowed menacingly. "Did you suppose I didn‘t know It?" she asked quietly. "Ob, but I did, and it kept me awake nights worrying. Yet I knew it must have been all right â€"knowing you as I do. But do you suppose other people would hold you as fnnocent as I do? Even Eileenâ€" the sweetest, whitest, most loyal little soul in the worldâ€"was troubled when Rosamund hinted at some scandal touching you and Alize. She told me, but she did not tell me what Rosaâ€" mund had saidâ€"the mischief maker!" "How long do you suppose a girl can live and not bear scandal of some sort?" said Nina. "It‘s bound to rain some time or other, but I prepared my little duck‘s back to shed some things." "Who said she had ever been in my rooms?" he demanded, flushing darkly in his surprise. "Yor: say," insisted Selwyo, "that Rosamund spoke of meâ€"in that wayâ€" to Eilc@n?" "Rosamundâ€"spoke of scandal toâ€" Elleen?" be repeated. ‘"Is that possk ble?" "Yes. It only made the child angry. Phil, so don‘t worry." _ "And then?" "Philâ€"be became violent at times." "It is I. Are you better?" said Selâ€" "Yes. Dâ€"did you wish to see me?" :/ AT DEATH‘S BOOX rrow "| â€" LINNEY DISEASE | SAVED ONLY BY _ _ Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. "How ean I marry you," she asked, "when I wouldâ€"would not care to en dure aâ€"a caress fro any man, even from you? _ 1tâ€"such thingsâ€"would spoil it all. 1 don‘t love you that way. Oh, don‘t look at me that way! Have I burt you, dear Cartain Selwyn? 1 did not mean to. Oh, what has beâ€" come of our bappiness? What has beâ€" come of it?" And she turned, full length in the swing. and hid ber face He made ro repizy. and she lay back among the cushions considering what he had said, the fAush of surprise still lingering in her cheeks. "Butâ€"I wish you to," sbe said in a low voice. "It is that which is comâ€" ing between us. Oh, don‘t you see it is? Don‘t you feel itâ€"feel what it is doing to us? Don‘t you understand how it is driving me back into myself? Whom am 1 to go to if not to you? What am I to do if your affection turns into thisâ€"this different attitude toward me? Iâ€"I1 loved you so dearlyâ€" so fearlessly." "Why?‘ she demanded, astonished. Evidently she had expected another answer, I don‘t know why i saia it I‘m not the sort of girl who says such stupid things, though I was apparently for that one moment And what 1 said about Gladys was childish I am not jealous of ber, Captain Selwyn. Don‘t think me silly or perverse or sentimenâ€" tal, will you?" "I wish to ask you something." "With pleasure," she said. "Go ahead." And she settled back, fedtiessâ€" ly expectant. ‘‘Truly. Nothing is altered. Noth Ing of the bond between us is weak ened. On the contrary, it is strength ened. You cannot understand that now. But what you are to believe and always understand is that our friendâ€" ship must endure." "Very well, then," be sald, striving to speak coolly. "It is this; Will you marry me, Eileen?" She turned perfectly white and stared at him, stunned. And he reâ€" peated his question, speaking slowly, but unsteadily. "Nâ€"no," she said, "I cannot. Whyâ€" why, you know that, don‘t you?" "Will you tell me why, Kileen?" "Iâ€"1 don‘t know why. I thinkâ€"I suppose that it is because I do not love youâ€"that way." "I don‘t know." She glanced up at him fearfully, fascinated, yet repelled. "I don‘t know," she repeated pitifully, "Is itâ€"can‘t you help thinking of me in that way? Can‘t you be as you were?" Tears blinded her. She bent her head, and they fell on the soft, delicate stuff of her gown, fAashing downward in the sunlight. "Dear," he said gently, "nothing is altered between us, I love you in that way too." â€" "Dâ€"do you really?" she stammered, shrinking away from him. _ _ _ "Yes," be said, "that, of course, is the reason. 1 wonderâ€"do you suppose thatâ€"in timeâ€"perbapsâ€"you mlsin care for meâ€"that way ?" "No, I can no longer help it. I don‘t want to belp it, Eileen." ABSOLUTE ! 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I am in excellent health, and " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the medicine that cured me after I had been at Death‘s Door for months. | m‘(g Must Bear Signature af See Pacâ€"Stâ€"nile V. rapper Betew. Cenuine "FRUIT â€" Aâ€" TIVES" FOk TORPD LIYIR, FOR CONSTIPATiOA FOR SALLOW $KIK. She did not know. A moment later, to his annoyance, Edgerton Lawn eame up and asked her to dance, and she went, with a smile and a whisâ€" pered "Wait for me, if you don‘t mind; I‘ll come back to you." Belwyn looked at the illuminated yacht. "I wonder whether any of Neergard‘s crowd is expected ashore here. Do you happen to know ?" At intervals be caught glimpses of Eileen through the gay crush arotund him. He danced with Nina and sugâ€" gested to her it was time to leave, but that young matron had tasted just enough to want more, and Eileen, too, was evidently having 1 most delight: ful time. So be settled into the bar mess of pleasure and was good to the pink and white oues, and they told each other what a "dear" be was and adored him more inconveniently than Truly enough, as he had often said, these younger ones were the charmâ€" ingly wholesome and refreshing antiâ€" dote to the occasional misbehavior of the mature. They were, as be also asâ€" serted, the hope and promise of the social fabric of a nation, this younger twelvemonth. The Orchils and the Lawns were there, the Minsters, the Craigs from Wyossett, the Grays of Shadow Lake, the Draymores, Fanes, Mottlys, Cardwellsâ€"in fact, it seemed as though all Long Island had been drained from Cedarhurst to Islip and from Oyster Bay to Wyossett to pour spar and funnel and contour of bull and superstructure twinkling in jewâ€" eled brilliancy. On a great improvised open pavilâ€" fon set up in the Hither woods, garâ€" landed and bung thick with multiâ€" colored paper lanterns, dancing bad already begun, but Selwyn and Eiâ€" leen lingered on the lawn for awhile, fascinated by the beauty of the fireâ€" works pouring skyward from the Nioâ€" brara. "They seem to be very gay aboard ber," murmured the girl "Once you said that you did not like Mr. Neerâ€" gard. Do you remember saying it?" He replied simply, "I don‘t like him, and 1 remember saying so." "Yes, we can, and we willâ€"back to the old footing when ngthlng of deeper sentiment disturbed us. You know how it is. A man who is locked up in paradise is never satisfied until he cin climb the wall and Jook over. 1.ow 1 have climbed and looked, and now 1 climb back into the garden of your dear friendship, very glad to be there again with youâ€"very, very thankâ€" ful, dear. Will you welcome me back?" a stream of garrulous and animated youth and beauty into the halls and over the verandas and terraces and lawas of Hitherwood House. It was to be a lantern frolic and a lantern dance and supper, all most formally and impressively informal. And it began with a candle race for a big silver gilt cup and a motor boat race won by Boots and Gerald. Out in the bay lay Neergard‘s yacht, outlined in electricity from stem to stern, every He was silent, and presently she said, "Iâ€"the reason of itâ€"my eryingâ€" is bâ€"bâ€"because 1 don‘t wish you to be unhappy." "But, dear, dear little girl, I am not." Really 7‘ "No, Indeed. Why should I be? You do love me, don‘t you?" "You know I do." "But not.in that way." . » ~ ~m~â€"Do; Dot in that way. 1 wâ€"wish I aid." A thrill passed through him. After a moment hbe relazed and leaned forâ€" ward, his chin resting on his clinched hands. "Then let us go back to the old footing, Eileen." "Can we?" "Yes, I tike you. Take me back, too, Philip." Her bands tightened in bis; she looked up at him, faitered, waited, then in a fainter voice: "Andâ€"and be of gâ€"good courage. Iâ€"I am not very old yet." An hour iater, when Nina discovered them there together, Eileen, curled up among the cushions in the swinging seat, was reading aloud "Evidences of Asiatic Influence on the Symbolism of Ancient Yucatan," and Selwyn, astride a chair, chin on bis folded arms, was listening with evident rapture. im (Be siikch phigwe lie looked down at her, slowly resk> izing that it was a child be still was dealing withâ€"a child with a child‘s inâ€" nocence, repelled by the graver phase of love, unresponsive to the deeper emotions, bewillidered by the giimpse of the mature role his attitude hbad compelled ber to accept. That she alâ€" ready hbad reached that milestone and for a moment had turned involuntarily, to look back and ind ber childhood alâ€" ready bebind her frightened her. Thinking perbaps of his own years aud of what lay behind him, he sighed and looked out over the waste of moorâ€" lind where the Atlantic was battering the sands of Surf point. Then his paâ€" tieut gaze shifted to the east, and hbe saw the surface of Sky pond, blue as the eyes of the girl who lay crouching I1 the cushioned corner of the swingâ€" Ing seat, small bands clinched over the hbandkerchief, a limp bit of stuf damp with hber tears. "There is one thiug," be said, "that we musto‘t doâ€"cry about it, must we, Elieen ?‘ She lay quite still a minute, then sat up straight, stretching qut both hands to him, her beautiful, fearless eyes brilliant as rain washed stars. "Don‘t go away." she said. "Dou‘t ever go away from our garden again." "No, Eileen." J "Is it a promiseâ€"Philip?"‘ Her voice fell exquisitely low. "Yes, a promisc. Do you take me back, Eileen?" 17. "It is strange," she said. Chapter 81 °* ITHERWOOD HOUSE, opened from end to end to the soft sea wind, was crowded with the gayest, noisiest throng that bad gathered there in a The Orchils and the there, the Minsters, the Wyossett, the Grays of "He played trtont but yaar needn‘t whip hiny for it, as the boy he playâ€" ed trvani with sni him fell out, and he â€" licked James; and a man they threw ston‘s at caught him ond lickâ€" el him; and the driver of a cart thoy hung onto licked him; and the owner During the course of Mr. Tyrell‘s address his hearers were at liberty to ask as many questions as â€" they desired and the queries were numerâ€" ous indeed showing the interest that was taken in his remarks and . the views. He stated that while there are diversity of opinions he had no hesitancy in informing his inquirets that the navigatable season at ‘the Hudson Straits ranged from four to five months, or from July . to the middle of November. There are no iceâ€"bergs in the Hudson Bay and very few have been seen in the Straits. of & cat they chased licked him. Then I licked im when he came hw tor which his futhcr licked hi I ha» to give hinc another for being impudent to me for telling his fataer. So yo need not lick him vm‘il the n‘xt time. The address was greatly appreciatâ€" ed and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker on motion of Messrs. E. P. Clement, K.C., and J. Fenneli. "He thin‘s he will attend reguw‘ar in future."â€"Dundee Advertiser. Never hesitate about giving Chamâ€" berlain‘s Cough Remedy to children. 1t contains no opium or other ‘narâ€" cotics and can be given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure _ for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, _ it is unsurpassed. Seld by all dealers.. is what you need. If the first botâ€" tle fails to bencfit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO., Teronto, Can,. while the summer is just as warm as it is in this vicinity, and the mosâ€" quitoes are just as troublesome. A boy twelve years «ld with an cer of melarcholy resignation, went to his tcacher and banded in the fellowing note from his mother belare taking his seat: cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubâ€" born case of heart discease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: "Before I began taking Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy I bad been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. 1 had grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do th|nÂ¥ minutes work in a whole d-{. suffered intense Y'i"’ in my leftside and under the left shoulder blade, I could nut sleep on the left side, and was so short hrbreath that I thought I should never be able to take nfnll breath again. The least excitement would bring on the most distressing nlrltation. I had scarcely takem a Kn\ â€"bottle of the Heart Remedy beâ€" fore I could see a marked change in my comdition. I began to sleep well, had a good Awwme‘ and imâ€" proved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six bottles I was completely cured. MRS. C. C. GOKEY, Northheld, Vt. If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. ‘"‘Dear Sir: Please excuse James for not teing prewnt yesterday. Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." a short time I had gained my average w:ii‘ght and am now ltmng and well."‘ â€"Mrs. SaLuie StEvens, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 31, Waurika, Okla. Another Grateful Woman London, Ont.â€"I feel as if I could not tell others enough about the god Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound has done for me. 1 was so weak and tired that I could not rest nights. A friend recommended your Compound and I soon gained health and strength and could not wish to sleep better. I know other women who have taken it for the same purpose and th? join fme in praisin it.â€"ms. War. . BurFYy, 905 .5ame St., Lomlon, Ont. = ° | = â€" / I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound _ S°FZFXFER,,., ;,. Waurika, Okla. â€"*‘I had female trouâ€" bles for seven years, was all run down . and so nervous i _ se & could not do anyâ€" & _4 ArY _| thing. The doctors M _| treated me for difâ€" W . ‘t]'e;ent things bu;. E: cQ .. | did me no . t R}. â€"] got so bam:t I ) | could rt:ot s{:,ehp{hy i <WOn _ 32â€" :| or night. ile in 1 Ayap, iq this condition Iread T NTIAY |of Lydia E. Pinkâ€" g,‘?fi”fl“ ‘ h:my. Ve:’getnblc es3 Compound, _ and began its use and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound has surely cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulcerâ€" ation, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backâ€" ache, that bearingâ€"down feeling, and nervous prostration. C 4 Wl i !/ F Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy. Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy RAVILWAY IS 4 NECESSITY HARDâ€"LUCK ‘HOOLEY.‘ (C ntiru d from pige ) 1 YEARS SUFFERING is _ Ellison Dressmaking School This is a good time of the year fot you to enter our classes. Students are entering each week. Commence youtr course al once. Learn Dress Making This school has a continental reputa tion for high grade work ard for the success of its students. We have three departments,â€"â€"Commercial, Shorthana and Telegraphy. Ambitious young men and women should send at onee for our large free catalogue. Write for it at once and see what our graduates are doing. c s We teach everything in cutting, fitâ€" ard children‘s garments in 2 weeks, Terms for full coutse is $10 includâ€" es a perfectâ€"fitting chart given _ free. The â€" last class this season to comâ€" mence on Monday, May ist. For full information etc., see us at our . fesiâ€" dence For the Gounties of WATERLOG and OXFORD. Satisfaction guaianâ€" teed. Address communications in reeport or business left iw ot the Obrocicleâ€"Telegraph at aterioo or The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will re ceive prompt attention Pnone No. 734, ring 4 Freeport, On ow gee ® â€"__ Barrister, _ Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer, etc. Uffice 141 QuesB Bt. North, Berlin Telephone 464, A B _ McBRIOE B wriater, _ Solicitor, Convey incer, &o. Ilou1 Uwu{r Cor. King & Kr _ & graduate of the O 'M-‘:r::.@-n oni-.-na R'o..m. All cealls by day or Money to loas . tificest Upstabee tn FCD o en e e e na o D. C. L. Bsrrist otaries, _ ote. Urstairs Koono nical Hiook. Kiag" Bt. ‘. t D. « ricas Blook, Berlin A. L. BITZER,.B. A. (Suogessor to Conrad Bitzri,] Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public etc. Money to loin, German spokem Officeâ€" Pequefnu!.'s Block, noflt to new Market, Frederick St., Berlin. . YÂ¥ * â€"_____ C.W. WELLS D D, & Dentiste, Waterlo0,, Will visit Elmira, Zilliax House, the serésd 'l'hm'-dny and Friday end (ul:.L Thtrseday and Frlda{ of each month (Thursday 1 p.m to Friday 1 pm.) ODONTUNDER mhn :xtneuon of teeth. Hours 9 to 5; F #b: . trance between Knox‘s storeand Robt. Bricknell n Psnnd ce Eit Dental 3unooua 4.D.8. Toronto U; All branches of dentistry practized Jauzen‘s Block Berlin, over Knox s st Licentiats of the Royal C@ Dental Surgeons, Honor & University of Toronto. _ Office,.: floor, Weber Chambers, King St. Berlin. _ Telephone 202. Hours: 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. German spoken. % . 8. D. D. 8. Ei Chicago Coort of Dents) Surgeemrand Royal Collâ€"ge of Dental Surgeons of Toronts Dental Office above Mr, Char. Fischer store Vizits St. Jacobe every Ist and 3rd Faday 11 the month, Dentistry practiced in all its WY F G. HUGHES. Dentist OUddfellow‘s Blook. EXPERIENCED VETERIN ARY SURGEON OHN L WIDEMAN Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Kirg St. East. Contral Business College STRATFORD, ONT. A Large School, A Good School, The Bestâ€" Licensed Auotioneer ILLAR& ‘Dr. Lederman, D. 5.& â€" * â€" _ ______ Issuer of Marriage L â€"Post Office, St Jacobs, Ont WELLS, L.D.3. READE K. c. DR. J. E. HEDT, . &o. Money to loan, Of . King & ltr‘ Ste., Waterios 11 Chemh St., Betits. Dentist L.D.8. Royal D. A. McLachlao Principal .C. Harvey J, H () D 0 M 0 0 D ()