sB t'n to do now from this monisat is to . the bettor of. this â€"absurd att es uo mt reven t on down." + M ,i: "You must go bock tesentns . train thes e . "You must go (bock â€"by: the first morning train the..vou must reaig» your post at the Hali and cnange your hotel. You bave sn object in life, 'ul,»dh-vmmhmm woul into the w M:rnoflolm attainment will bring forgetfuiness. v"mm"mmmue:“ work your way hlg you oriâ€" .nuymu‘:bc. * "I can‘t,‘ he said pathetically; "I can‘t, Agnes; I‘ve lost myâ€"norve." "Nonsense," she returned, brusqueâ€" ly; "there is nothing the matter with Te meo 2ou hate Boee overdoing it ‘ou see you have ov it Jy, and had the mmth Mrs. Wycherly at the same time, working yourself up intoâ€"this lous state about Felix. All that a«nxiety removed, you will be able to give your entire mind to shaping your eareer. What are you going to do "I had no idea you were such & poor silly thing," she remarked, givâ€" l:n_;lhlmlnhnke. "Notth.g?hkm do anything of the I give you credit for more unl:z‘nbl dare say & chln._.._ a rest, _‘Co‘_m‘ gocd. Couldn‘t you manage a short ho‘iCay ?" | _‘ "I don‘t know," he said »wearlly; ‘wery likely put a bullét through my brain. 1 am tired, Agnes; so fearfully tired." ~®r‘ll see whet I can do," he looking at his watch; "I dhn go m to London in five bours‘ time,"â€" > | "I‘ll go to the Hall, 1 k Jn Wirdow; T daresay I can A chair in the Hbrary ~will be: accommodationâ€" . for 4 time." sn “‘é‘\;‘e rose, and he lbé and on his hat. 9P cra "Agnes," he asked, b t.dn‘ ting ashand on her sho 1 your opinion; what line do estly think Felix would take guessedâ€"you know * 7 "Dear, I don‘t want to hurt your feelings, but 1 am sure he -wx be horribly disgueted. You see," lg: went on, without. nouci how winced, "Felix has such o‘;:-ulhmd. antiquated iders, especially about woâ€" men; he would think it exceedingly wrong. lHe is not the kind of Illfr overlook such an unseemly &M'. e would consider it depraved and lowâ€" a degradation. He would not receive you here again." â€" # & â€"\"Thank you." Heâ€"put his arm round her and kis:cd her. "Goodâ€"night; goodâ€"byc. Eon‘t quite forget me, Agâ€" nes."~ ET oi P c "No; don‘t trouble about that," he raid sadly. "You will write to ‘me, Agnes? .Youâ€"you are the only perâ€" son in the world who cares anything at all.about me; don‘t let me drop out of your life." "Felix cares; he thinks no end of you, and always will, so long as you can hide the truth. Live down the Jove, Pau), and keep his respect and 1iking." 3e y n‘ * : ‘They moved together to the French wrindow; Agnes opened it nofselessly; he stole softly down the steps into the mooglight, and she fastened it carcâ€" â€"."You don‘t think me gfllfl. Paul, turning you out like this es t n ] CHAPTER XXVIL ; + Agnes in the Wrong ! | Agnes stood still with a palpitating jheart and listened. Evidently she was ‘mistaken; no. further sound issucd from above or below. The door was ajar, and Felix, being powerfully, heavily built, it was next to impossible ‘fot him to defcend without the old ‘staircase creaking prodiglously. It was a false alarm, and she need not have rid herself so unceremoniously of Paul. However, it was all for the best. He had to go, and, therefore, better to go quickly at the last. She gazed round the pariot, How cheerless it was in the partial gloom, The antique furniture bad put on a menacing aspect, the harpsichord had â€""Hush! Oh, my dear, that‘s Felix‘s éoor; he is coming down!" _ 3 "Ill try, Agnes; I‘ll try. He 4s we‘l and safe; that is all I ask, and I am thankfu}; most thankful, soâ€"" _ _ _ fully behind him. a spectral look standing behind where the shadows lurked deepest; the porâ€" traits of the dead and gone Flemings assumed a mournful aif, as if they reâ€" gretted the untoward incident enacted in full view of their unprotesting presâ€" ence Doubtiess they, too, had joyed wnd suffored in this selfsame room, and, perchance, looking back across a centcry‘s mystlc absence, they grieved at th@ czable strands of pain each tolling weaver mir and wove tith "he, belght mcaniet, ho aret How am 1 to do it?" he asked ear proves value. ‘Tested throughout three generationsâ€"known the world over as the most reliable preâ€" ventive and corrective of stomach, Reputation x must w qm n'. xlaâ€' Je I can whken ary â€"will beâ€" P : atood up mt d, hesitatingly, put t du hoh uzl(;‘.ilh i -'L, Biliousnes ~â€" Dr. Morse‘s â€""* â€" Indian Root Pills thread thanâ€"ran through the woof cf life. SV ul n Helghâ€"ho! SBo it was over! She hed often wondered how it would be. She had imagined and enticipated a hunâ€" dred: different dramatic udm.-‘- ways attended by one .3. ty. Bhe had n;vor :’mnod Muw. end; t unh..rrï¬i the m window, Paul stepp softly out into the November moonâ€"light, ard the door reâ€"closed upon a long my.â€" terious silempe, instead" of some ho rible, baleful tragedy. She drew & deep breath of. relief.. He had left at the right moment, in good odor, with the breeze of popularity: blowinz about him. _ Everything had gons smoothly, swimminely well % it was true the trio were parted; the charmed circlét broken; snapped suddenly with such bewildering hast that she scarcely realized what the breach meant. But despite the atâ€" tendant _ regret, how ‘excellent, . how good a thing it was to be freed from the weight of so much anxiety. ‘Tha: the climax should have come so s00° was â€"essential, and welcome in mor ways than one, for the men were in separable during Paul‘s leisure hours. They were either driving or shooting, or trunpinz the country toogéther, 0: arguing and smoking their heads off in the keepingâ€"room. Under sych cirâ€" cumstgnces could shehave lxnrnod. settled in East Weyberne, and left those dear, stupid things <in undisâ€" puteéd possession of the old Manor House? Of course not. If by any misâ€" chance or miscarriage of Paul‘s weak ened nerve Felix discoveredâ€". â€" A slight sound caught her ear. She held ened nerve Felix discoveredâ€". Ag "Most certainly not," he rejoined slight sound caught her ear. She held‘ gecidedIy. "I don‘t know what I up the candle and looked anxious!y| should be taking you iuto. . I can‘t acrcss the room to behold Felix stnnd-‘i form any Idea what to expect. All f ing overwhelmingly large and substanâ€"| know is that if I find him alive, or in t:al in the now wide open doorway. g.neh a condition as will admit of hs He had slipped a cloth â€"dressing‘ being nursed back to health, I Shall be #own over his pyjJamas, and he looked able toâ€"to forgive you, Agnes." He had slipped a cloth ~dressingâ€" gown over his pyjamas, and. he looked wonderfully . handsome, . his ‘face fiushed with sleep, his fair hair pic: turesquely rumpled; the ends of his moustache bent upwards. "Nothing," she returned hurriedly; "I thought I heard a noise." "I heard a nolse; was it you?" "Yes," she said, relleved; "I kicked over a stool." ~~"TI heard voices as well, Agnes. To whom were you speaking?" "Felix, you were dreaming. To whom should I be talking in the midâ€" dleof the night?" * s â€""What is the matter?" h onnnet * e asked, as _ ‘That is what I want to know. To whom were you speaking?" _ _ _ ‘"To no ane; it‘s your imagination, I can‘t stay bere is the cold answer ing silly questions." o C "You will stay here until M-m told me. To whom were yOU ing, Agnes?" t ie 4n "Farley! What on earth brought bim down?" ‘"He thought you were seriously 111; he had an idea you were worse." "What made him think so? Did you lnlo;_ it when you wrote that card for ‘-,'l! Gracious, no!â€" Mr. Farley is _ "I? Gracious, no!. Mr. Farley is very foolish; he has always some crochet or other in his head." "I don‘t agree with you. He has always struck me as particularly free fromâ€"* He walked mcross to the table, stooped and picked up the telegram Pau! had Gropped and forgottan in his anguish, and in the violent reaction it Fad sustained. He vnfolded it and readâ€""Feliz worse; dy.ng. Come at once.â€"Agnes," _The equire‘s face was a.study in "How tiresome you are, Feliz! 1t was Paul Farley." consternation, ‘"‘This brought bim! Where is he?* "Gore," she faitered, beginning to fee! frightencd at the steely glint she gaw coming into his eyes. "Gone! Gone where?" he demand: ed, his face coloriess. To Weyberne Hall. He said be corld easily awaken James, and I said I thought be had better not stay here, as there wis no accomâ€"" ‘"You foo!!" he etxclaimed, with dis terded nortrils, catching her by the arm and svaking ber; ":flu. you '?7"! Do you want the butcher eat is certainly one ost d en mone ies -guthâ€"nn-â€"-wâ€"t mfl:hp&h‘fa;b&flq& cause ‘M eiâ€"the_ Dr. Mqt-.-t s b.-,i‘i:n,, ;'i;nh. 7 root of the tro: J':Wflgbt.d-nn:he # ach and clear the tongne take a way duké ter taste kron mouth. «At the first sign of bil ness take "No, I What do y way to" work to bring about an atroâ€" clous tragedy. Don‘t you see what you have done? Mra. Wycherly sent this," tapping the telegraph form, "and youâ€"you have gone n:d played into her hands; you have driven the boy straight into that mad devil‘s arms, Why dida‘t you le‘:p him? Why didn‘t you come and toll me he was Bere? You know the trowble and pains I‘ve auimessentes" of. Thoughttonaress . tat 6 now brought about." \ too much. If consider 1 mis I did it of "Dab! You women are all a You commit the most egotistical f and then say you did it for the | It was the best possible worst fight.â€" lt soams to m cowe remarkably: prod here ald h id u have gone the right to bring about an . atroâ€" . ~PDon‘t you see what e" Mra. Wycherly sent the tehml torm, "and o gone played into ‘fln':ildhmn ht vo(ou?t the best. Feltx thoughtless; 1 thoughbt ad a fite 1 wore afral n "the midd you . know I don‘t, e of tha #A%. hitm turn have tao | Raiph‘s cottage less to of this. |~ "And if be is dead, what then?" she burst out, clinging to him in great disâ€" | tress. "Felix, Felix; how can you be so unkind? You delight in showing me that you have not & tithe of the affection and consideration for your sister that you have for Paul Farley, and he is not even a very old friend. You ~have onlyâ€" known him . four months. You had not seen or beard of him six months ago; and yet you iare wrapged up in him. Everythirg must go down before the infatuation; ‘ even natural affection. Everything is the world sinks into insignificance b~ side his safety; youâ€". Felix," she exâ€" claimed, somewhat hysterically, "it‘s a pity Mr. Farley is hot a woman, then ’m could marry him and have done with 4t al," S s 8 'ï¬â€œAll this nonsensical anxiety about | r. Farley. You know you are far from well yourself, and Jack said if ’m took cold in that shoulder. it 1lni(ho become permanently stiff. Yet 'yon get out of a warm bed to walk to | Weyberne Hall this bitter cold night, luw 1 daresay you will go without half enough on." w â€" have â€" f C t when be h1 last.. I suppore use erying, Agues; that won‘t undo it nmom:tmmu-em ou'._lnulflo.ir.bmhh-m the cofsequences, . ~You nat Dflu dress, and by tb-tunolaul ready for you to help me with my cont. "I expect it will be weeks before 1 can get this arm back without assist a106 "Yes, I am going to call up Ralph, and take him with me to ‘ 1 m‘nu out whether â€" has there; if notâ€"the deuce ‘3 her!â€"he‘s at the %p‘ it be as well, now I‘m a u-lrlod. to have the man with me when 1 pay the widow a nocturnal‘visit. She is back in Weyberne," he added, as he reaci: ed the door. "But how on earth did ;b; get Farley‘s address? Hare didn‘t ow it." f He knit his brows, intently studied the telegram in his hand for two s6e onds of time, then suddenly his face cleared; he turned, sprang ;Bmum. ;nd knocked sharply at Rose Plgrian‘s oor. "I met Denham, sir, and he offered to post It for me at East Weyberne, so 1 let him, becauseâ€"* "Thanks; that‘s all 1 want to know." He shut himself into his room, lookâ€" ing white and worrled. Agnes did as she was bidden, dressed herself quick: ly, and returned in the nick of time to assist with the squire‘s coatâ€"sleeve. She followed him downstairs into the keepingâ€"room, and there watched him select and equip himseif* with the weapons he ‘considered most likely ic instil a sotpcon of wholesome fear into the minds of a ruffian and pre, sumably a maniac, and, at the same time, do the least amount of mischicf, the least pessible danger: of life and property. 3 C y . Algdrcg. "What about that letter, Ross, ad: dressed to. Mr.â€" Farley?" he asked. wbe:flao th;‘io made ‘her m.ahefl the of qnufln‘!rl. : you go:'tnornotr What did you do with ~*"May I go> with you, â€"Feli«?" she deked very coaxingly andâ€"withal very earnestly. x wz i ues "Are ‘you out?" asked "I can‘t imagine," sbe â€" answered looking at him dejectediy. ¢ "Have dong with all what?" he ask ed, wholly undisturbed by the . out break. "Nâ€"o0, 1 don‘t want anyâ€" barm to come to him; and equally as much I don‘t want you to riskâ€". Felix, if he is at the Hallâ€"you will leave him there, won‘t you?" "If he is at Weyberne Hall I shail leave him there; if at the Larches 1 shall bring him back here with me. 1 have no time now to argue the point as to whether or no 1 make myseli ridiculous respecting Farley‘s safety, or whether I have more regard for bim than for you, not even if you we e talking sense, which you are not. You fdon‘t seem to be at all clear as to What you really want or wish. You Aon‘t want him murdered, and you don‘t wish me to try to prevent it. You have all at once become absurdly and unwarrantably jealous of the boy, and behave as if you were‘ averse to my Mm him back to the house for a few * shelter. The next thing I shall hear will be that you are be geeming r:uno!f and éonducting your self in this contrary manner all for the best. 1 don‘t understand you, Agnes, 1 don‘t understand why yow shou‘d wrudge me Farley‘s friendship and in tellectual society. In a"few mon ha \m will be mwarricd, and I think you ought to fee} glad to know 1 shall have his companionship to fall back â€" on. You ralght gearch the wor‘d over and not find a riser, a more modest, and ‘gentler chap tha7 Parley, and 1 don‘t understand vhsdivc:v rhould Rave deâ€" }volopa this sudden hystcrical tempor aty dialike. 1 say tempora;y advised ly, because I feel sure it can on‘y be "Would you like me to stay at home and let Farley take his chance?" _ Abâ€"lity, whon he sees it, F lose no tims in removing. N give you a list of instruction out in my absence, becaus such a vague idea as t‘t wh required; but you won‘t go in having the kitchen fire 1 plenty of hot water ready . ad you tae wit, as 1 remarked before C Ame wit, as rmmu-ï¬u wmnmmm hore Â¥ have beenpreférable to turn g him out again a night like this. wouder whon he bad anything to eat ist.. _ I euppore youâ€"there‘s no use in rying, Agues; that won‘t undoit, Ag M a l H face of 't:oqmm&". Idl"". #i Despite hcr secret misg!vings, she p:†n;; ua-;e Jn pmhm’q ser vices for cl’\::_ Mig onldnlg- fires. She decided upon one in« the paricr in case Pau) should b> unburt and weilâ€"enoughâ€"to disappoint their hospitality byâ€" refusing to occupy the visitcr‘s room, ‘She knew Felix‘s role, and if Paul came wounded, bleeding, and i}, Feix would take possession of bim in his usual kind protective, ubiquitous way, and leave hor, Agnes, the right person to see after him, en‘ tirely out in the cold. If Paul eseaped comparatively â€" uninjured ~andâ€" fairly wellâ€"and she boped @ndâ€"prayed he mightâ€"he was perfectly. competent. to take care of himself. He could pass a portion of theâ€"time in the parlor, and leave, as he originally intended, by the first morning train. & Still, the outlook was< disquieting and terribly unconventional, â€" though Felix was the last person in the world to wittingly harass them. If he knew; if he guessed her dilemma; his rigld sense of decency would receive & se vere shock, and he would be a vast deal more distressed and nonplussed than they. â€" Déar Felix! . Dear, proper, straightâ€"laced Felix! Dare sheâ€" tell him? No, a thousand times, no. . If worse. grew into worst she would rather tell Jack. . Felix‘ would. storm and rage; he would accuse her of aidâ€" ing and abetting a fraud,.~ He would declare her sympathies were enlisted on the side of what was Hcentious and low; that such purient instincts only pandered *o the worst forms of deâ€" pravity and vice; to a state of loose, lax morality. ° She knew; oh, she divined, exactly, clearly and perfectly, what Felixâ€"would say! * * "Oh, dear; are you safe? â€" Don‘t, for beaven‘s sake, come here. H you dream of preserving your secret keep qput of Felix‘s way." _.._ Bending forward. impetuously with the poker she gave the fire a vicious stir, then sat erect and stared at the brilliant flame. 2 n She wandered aimlessly round the room, the night was wellâ€"nigh past. She lifted the blind of the French winâ€" dow and peepedâ€" into the moonâ€"lit garden. She stood there, her nerves ajar, watching and waiting and listenâ€" ingâ€"listening for what? Dear life; what was she listening for? ig+ Not a glimmer of light shone from the windows of the Larches. The blinds were drawn ,the grey stone house nestling among the trees lay wrapped â€" in â€"slumberous _ stiliness striped by inky shadows traced with the moon‘s pencil from behind the reflected larches. The lower half of the boudoir window was open, an inch Oof the fluttering blind was bent back, and a pair of hazel eyes gazed stealthâ€" ily .down the drive and held the apâ€" proach to the gate.. Rowena, insuffé clently clad in a cream silk evening gown, had knglt in her tedious, crampâ€" ed position for hours. unmindful of te» The night was dying, Rowena Wychâ€" erly would soon see its ghostly grey dawn, and he, her life‘s great love, had not yet come, . _ ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the only remedy in ts mapla sade of but sn we valr one cure Constipation. . ht * The first box gave me great relief anlllulnn‘nftwh-,llun‘ that I was entirely well. â€" **Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is Iinuz medicine that ever did me .{'ad Chroni¢ Constipation and 1 to say to all who suffer as 1 didâ€"Try ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tivesâ€"" why suffer any longer when there is a perfect cure in this great fruit medicine** décided to marvéllous At 5i deaiers or seit gn sesaipt of price al or on by Fraitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottaws, THE BLESSING OF MOTHERHKOOD Healthy Mothers and Chilâ€" dren Make Happy Homes Motherhood is woman‘s highest sphere in life. â€" It is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires; yet thouâ€" -nd-dnobhmhnï¬u‘do- Inm:r‘lm&flfl-ï¬om now because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy andstrong. This is evidenced by the following letters which are gentine and truthful : o Thi es UmoOn: i A Edmonton Girl saved By "FErultâ€"aâ€"tives" and did not kitdw lllbnlï¬oonw'z l nltl happy ng was 1 -u#‘m it relieves idbirth and recommend it to in who is pregnant. You may (M1iss) E. A. GOODALL ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and aud the effect was e time. After k your medicine ISFASt but my health | effmaontamellia in her Hair |__‘"Not he, milady.. The squire‘s abed. ‘Miss ‘Agnes, she. couldn‘t keep him over the night; ‘twould get to the doeâ€" tor‘s ears, He‘ll go to the Hall, else to the Popinjay, and then‘llâ€"come m» by a low, not unmusical, whistle. 'rlul md.l;d‘:nwlluumwntn mohul M @W brutal, See Pacâ€"Shulle Wri Wn below. | "Alone 4; "mlone!t" Yory smeil and as osey "I met everyone on them trains," he Te take as ragan tet ts tideatem; "oope the en I went into the Goose ard Gridâ€" fron for a~glass, an‘~â€"&n" missed the "Hello, milady; not so fast.. Stop! I‘ve not finished. Listen. Comin‘ out o‘ the public house I see Pointer, an‘ I arsed who‘d come along o‘ the mail, an‘ he says on‘y one merâ€"-&- r‘fl‘ secertary chap e Hall. followed hard arter him, and ‘I seed Miss Fleming aâ€"lettin‘ of him in at the gardenâ€"winder. I thought maybe yer might be weary o‘ waitin‘, so I came to tell yer he‘s there, an‘ I‘m aâ€"go‘in‘ back to watch the house." â€" Perhap a wigh" s he: will stay there all â€"â€"*"Good, milady. Til bring bim if 1 hey to fitch him out o‘ the Manor." _ ‘_"If you~are obliged to. use . fofce, don‘t strike too hard, Denham, If he has to be hurt 1 ‘will do it myself." . od 4 near tono den} "You go‘-tommlc.. drunken knave!," ‘skhe exclaimed, perking out her arms with a violent gesture, indiâ€" cative of an ungovernable desire to strike could she reach him. "Not one shilling, one peany; :not a farthing rewardâ€"" .~*~sring him to me, Derham; bring him unburt, and I‘ll make the one hunâ€" A@red pounds two."> .. . . . _ _ â€"_ â€""Iâ€"dunno; depends on how long he stops there.". _ _ . * . ; *Very good, milady.. You shall hev him with a whole hide, or me namg‘s not Joshus Denham:" ‘The man s‘ouched across ths gar~ den into an adjoining fleld, and f:0 thence oyer a covple of marshes into the squire‘s shrubbery, grawling rourd to the front hedge. j "Two hendred pound! My certy! A ‘roarin‘ price for th> likes 0‘ him. With ‘her darned ‘beauty to entice a persotable man, what can the wonch want of that sickly, mealyâ€"mouthed chap.. I‘m afcard ~virtue ain‘t. her stronz point." pericd of Carknets ard s Lights shone throughth room windows; a curious shade diffuscd itreli over tinge of th@ pictures; over which sâ€"emed to glow . 1 flowers; over the «artistic wrought such artful splend variety of decsoration â€" ad roofu. : 5 On a couch, drawn close to the fire: place, almost touching the marb‘e figâ€" ure of a woman veiled in ber own 1ude beauty, Paul Farley 1ty, his eyes closed, liis face pale, a smear of blood across ore temp‘e. Rowena kuelt by ais side, bathing his forehead with Zauâ€"deâ€"Cologne.. She was crooning t> him in littleâ€" abrupt melodious wh‘spâ€" ersl, and alternately stroking his dark hair. s "I told you â€"not to hurt him," she said, looking at Denham, who stood awaiting further orders. "I believe you have killed him!" e j "No fear, milady; he ain‘t dead, nor near dead. He‘s a bitâ€"stunned. You see, ma‘am, I were forcer to give Rim a tap. I couldn‘t baveâ€"carried a long chap like him a@â€"kicking, struggling, and aâ€"bawling; not comfortable. like. You‘ve the brandy, ma‘am, and the galts; is there anything else I can _"No; you can go. ‘Take the key of the door, and lock it after you. get?" Denham efficiently : carried: out mistress‘s orders, and remained a minutes in a soliloquous mood on tanding scratching his head. "How long do you think you will The I Das.KENNEDY & KENNEDY PATIENTS TREATED THROVAHOUT CANADA FOR 20 YKARS Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY CHAPTER XXVHL . . Reaping the Whiriwind erches had awakened from it3 ty Fraq on omnorge oi Mew it us he Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. coommies.... S $ SIP W M M © All fettere from Canada must be ac *â€"cssed (To be Continued CURE DISEASES OF MEN HOME TREATMENT s ard s‘oepy rcpcso. Caused by Kidney, Stomach rough â€" the drawing, and Bowel Disorders * us, Eens~O~8 r the melow ¢r the carget, with < living ic taste that ndor from the rdcrning. the his few the out SPRINGFIELD, â€" MO.â€"A â€" fifteenâ€" monthgâ€"old baby weighing 77 pounds, telieved to be the largest baby _ in lthe world, is the child of Jesse Fox and ‘his wife. Owew €ound, July 24.â€"The Eoard hagg o 4c Tt o Citgea of â€" Education . will take immediate | _ Honor Graduat ste s â€" to _ raise the sceale of publ:c | SitY,» Late of the schoolâ€"teachers‘ salaries. M“:“ m For some time the teachers af the ou“.:fl.., um'.. Owen Soimi public schools hive apâ€" | from the office. â€" reald to the toard fof aâ€"general inâ€" Te lstn créase in the salary scale. â€"Teachers‘ | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" selaries, throughout the province have |Fâ€"G. HUGHES. boen incréased cf late years zn1 the cost ~of livinz has been going . up Dentist â€" U o ei Ie en Cel B t ene en on e o2 B ® cost of living has been going up Dentist Uddfellow‘s Block. stead.ly. There has been a big change Wast ;’nmcentyutsnnflthburdm . _~Wate ourd dificulty in fillng some of P e n eniir sï¬ en« nhioen oc ngrn n vacancies on the stafl, because of the | {JLAYTON_ W, WELLS, â€"~ salares being low.â€" ‘The teachers are L.D.8., D.D.8., Dentist, Wate C‘ssatisfel and it is clear that in | Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12. Tel mediate action on the part of the After April Ist will visit Elmira board is necessary in order to â€" hold â€"‘;‘,’,“ and â€" fourth ~Friday in . the â€" school _ otganizaticn together. | "O0t, Lt 6 p.m. Compared with other municipalities a ‘m Ontario the ptesent scale of salarâ€" ies is wery much lower in Owen SOuRd | â€"â€"_â€"___________2 2 ul than elsewhere. f o de e tz o t ie 22 TEACHERs‘â€"SALARIES _ ~TO BH INCREASED : IN UWEN SOUND ..?k‘.'&‘;.‘#.’.‘."’“‘.fl“l.‘..‘“"m‘.ï¬â€i‘.‘: 20 ness for over m o W : through the virtue of Mï¬ 'l‘w When you treat w you you are dealing with respon: as m own and occu bu 1 im Dctl;}ll. m..!i ied en onog ani m‘w’:?ll not â€" deceive you. 'flncy g'-g..j'g ns Arlowine Little Liver Pills.| * TA> T on have t Electzic Restorer for Men master f St. John, N. B., September 18th, â€"‘â€"râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"~~â€"~ 1911â€"My brother was a great sufférer | CY L. D. 8. D. D. 8, radus f:om kidney, stomath and bowel trouâ€" s E&:m«b‘mm docâ€" "‘z:f’"fl' Surgoons of ‘Ter ate bles and was given up by two Dratal Ofise in Fischor‘s Blook, W tors. He was advised to tryâ€" your | Dentistry practied in ali hm Fig Pills, â€" which ‘he ‘did, and after | ____.___ __L_ _ _ 2 4t _ ta ing five boxes was completely ts e st rod to health and is tetter toâ€"day EXPERIENCED VETERIN. t‘an he bas teen for years. You can‘t ARY â€"SURGEON recommend Fig Pills too highly. 7 wouee & J; W. Manvers. . H. Enge! uate of the Ontario ~AÂ¥ All dealers; 25. and 50. conts â€" or | Voturinary Uolege. . Office and rea The Figâ€"Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. gm&., Queen St. Phone 203. All calls Sold in Waterloo hy A. . Hachnel, | °Y 42Â¥ or night answered. vzï¬m" xw i. con ons h‘.n to Mem. acid Hamilton, July 26. â€"A few minutes before the case was. called> in which he was charged: with . nonâ€"support Harry Gilmore, Burlington St. West, this morning committed â€"suicide in the central police station by swallowing the contents of a bottle of carbolic Sold in~Waterloo by A. G Drvggist.~ A +1 42.,|Puroty Vegrtabio. Paws eeeoe Carter‘s Â¥C OURE S1CK HEADACHE. Must Boar Uignature of See Pacâ€"Shulle Wrapper Below A MONSTER BABY Man Suicides LOST ViTALITY Drs. 3 Cha T iau n caN PAY WHEN CURED PMA n{*Gentiaily an« f on aruougnhin ME 1.3 o;fl"w-n‘u. ote in ie Dr. William Geiger, _ Staassenr‘s Buock, F« Puon® 143 â€" Kisg 9r., WA'!'-JQ?._ ‘H Graduate of Toronto Usiarl lit-y:m?:v.e of:‘ho Ridean St, gn-. Hospital, Ottawa, â€" Member of College of Physicians and Bï¬ Ont:gi‘o. Nots:â€"Night calls from the office. A. L BITZER, B. A. Mho-l-'-.. Barrister, Solicitor Notary 1 o "orey Lo Iorn, Cterman s (JLAYTON W, WELLS, _ L.D.8., D.D.8., Dentist, Waterloc Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 0 to 12. Tel, 131 After April 1st will visit Elmira the second and fourthâ€"Friday in each month, 1.to 6 p.m. R«v-:‘DdI-« of Dental Surgoons ct'-'l;rna D Ofice in Fisch: Dintivtey practwed in ait is braech ol 999 M t b.n'u‘ua&t. D.% &yg-m fâ€u._,‘-f"-";;'.":‘-':.‘lm:'“‘."-l;. Pï¬ ons _ Licentiate of the Royal l‘m Dental Su Honor University 55 %omnm. floor, Weber Chambers, King Beriin. _ Telephone 202 * Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. German spuken, Our teachees are all experien ed instructors. Our coursés are better than ever and the equipment is more complete, We do more for ourgraduates than do other similar schools. Contrat Business College STRATFORD, ONT. Ontario‘s Gest Businass CGolleg> 0. ~Aablath . Bolicitor We teach a full course in emzflf fitting, etc., in two weeks, For information call at 7 $700 per annum. <We have thre: departments, Conuncuw&nn KaAnp and. TarsoraPHy. rite f . our free catologue and see what w. are dotng. Mw-mz Fourteen applications for trained help were received during the past week, some of thcu":zend over patairs Cor <King & Cor. King and Fou: ~P, CLEMENT, a Diseases of the Ear, Nuse and Throst. King St. East. Learn Dressmaking OHN â€"X. WIDEMAN 8, McSRIOR ull:k‘&-fl' K. € "Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8. Market, Frederick St. > .. _ CONY £% ANC PRIVATR FUSDs â€"_â€" Issuer of 1 * â€"PostiOffice, S1 Jacobs, Op+ MoNoill, Cortracting C3 , REaDE x. c S srrighers, Keanoimisal Higok,. Kiag" m h THE MISSE3 ELLIBO% 111 OChurch St., lizn DR. J. E. HEDT Borckia D. A. McLaughlin METCALWE . uoo OHTORS, N Bohcitor, omanm St. . West Berlin dry Ero sts., 9i . 08 rlstore, Sqi Clement St.. Berlin Royal College ot in Apdizc ns llock,â€" next k St., Berlin, Notery, â€" Pub‘ls r _ Gradaate Office, first CULBMEs 1 Waterloo 47 We Public & W