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£. and to f to B e $. 4* f A0EY n fac * Back ftrc pind_ on Â¥ 1 worl | . "% do not know what to say to you." who returned, as I stocd before hrr in & &at penitence. "That you ha«e y pridse more than it wre evor i 429 gathers herself for the leap. ht and seeming to crouch, 1 saw c# leopardess in every outline of her . as"@urved body. Then as sidden}y rhe _ \~~ Welazed; the glitter faded and thâ€" heat T+/ @f anger gave way to the «coldncss of ®_.\, fBeorn. She stepped backward wiih & â€"‘«‘ mmocking bow. «* ~ .‘ "You honor me greatly, my dear Isâ€" flr, and I assure you that 1 shall never *. forget it. Yesterday you told me that . .& was an angel exalted above your / ‘Bope; toâ€"day 1 am a fallen thing beâ€" y ?fll your contempt. And all because € & miserable occurrence like that! »>* And you would hrve left me wm: no "~ : Opportunity to exrplain my guiltless h. _h‘._e I not forced you to grant me ‘1 fell upon my knces before her as 1 fbrokenly begged her forgiven ss; «@butching her convulsively by ch hand and pleading my heart ort t: a iwhe be merciful. . She listencd :n ‘milence to my appea‘s until they wer ‘exhausted, and then told me 1 mus Before had she seemed so teautin:: ©o pure, so womanly. And groping f 1 something, no maer how slight, up 1 which to once m6re faston my fa t! in her, my jealousy and black susp eloms once more fled before ter be‘r ing and explanation, and in their p‘a « Joye and beliet came surging tbaâ€"» The terrible smothering weight withi~ me ‘was lifted, and I ccu‘d have c ie !h.d in the blessedness of my relie . MERIOOD PODO e Om ABIVP SOTBt EOM Ces Ln-ma and has a family, and you well aware of it. 1 leave the quesâ€" tion of your guiltlessness towards h‘s wife, to your own conscience." .. *~HBt BSsom heaved and 127 hands Aightened. "Listen," she said in a Â¥olce hard as steel. "You shall hear ie put now, for there are things that gou must know. , Not that 1 care for your opinion, and not that I care to yetain even your friendship after this, But because it is my duty to myself and to Mr. Mackay, who seems at to respect me. I had told you of my affairs. but not everyâ€" Mr. Mackay made certain inâ€" € mnts for my husband, and it was fact principally that brought me Bback from the Orient. He hbas beâ€"n ==‘ enough now that I am alone in world, to protect them for me and give me the benefit of his judgment ind â€"experience, that I might not have to exist on the charity of friends. w‘ku it necessary that 1 should mes see him. As to what the world says about me, 1 do not care the ghap of my finger, for it has alway: mu‘md me, and I do not even take pains to deny what it may say. for that ‘scene in the hall,‘ as yonr‘ %lnu seems pleased to dssigna‘e % have only to say this. I was tak n last night at a late luncheon, at which he happened to be present with others, and he hurried me home in lils car. 1 was very faint when we larrived here, and he supported me with his arm across the walk and into m.bnlldlng. Before the < elevator down I must have lost conscioug mess for a moment, for when l1 re rlbed my senses he was holding m ‘In his arms to prveent my fal.ing, an bending over me as he asked me whi: he could do for me. In a moment } had recovered my strength. acd rc quested him to release me, which h« Ammediately did. He escorted me it far as my door and left me theâ€"e zi my request after I had assured him that Janet would do all that wis ne Cessary for me. Mr. Mackay d d n more than any other gentleman woul have done under the circumsianes The pride of Vher”prols'(':- ;\vsi;'{l;i-gllj Cent, and the cold dignity of her ton : that of an outraged empross. N v > In Gimunoop 1 ~Womnannoop & Punocans me world say ghap of 1 g pain for th f s T met To CCle Poreme C Aonststts ceng APu nFT upon your naked word. You have erucified it. Yet I could forgive you Were it not for the fact that this man i "Your guiltlessness!" I returned as . "I have charged you with no beyond treachery to me. You ‘mme that no other man made love you, and I believed you. You had Bpld mo that Mackay was ~grely your mow and then, with a gentle eathartic Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasâ€" and Pellets tone up and invigorâ€" ate liver and bowels. Be sure you get what you ask for. =u¢n 1 happened to te p>sâ€" | place, 1 had no intentin o upon youâ€"I never di.honore« actsâ€"but fats oidained ‘ jugtâ€" in timg to :ec. t wlthbgncbnrd»)(uhy. Th the lower entrance rema‘n ¢ for a few seconds aiter you h: d ed. 1 saw your scene with h m e you entered the elevatcr." rer in my life had I seen such 2 Je come over a human cournte ) as swept kers at my words I color fled in a fiash, snd h«» s became ashy gray. In o he: the instant before so soft, theâ€"_ oD Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription will tell you Bs _ that it freed them from painâ€" helped them over painful periods in their lifeâ€"and saved them many a day of anguish and misery. This tonic, in liquin‘i‘gor_m, was devised over 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Piereeb M. D., mdiu been nofii ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women. Nowâ€"if eferâ€" obtain Dr. Te un eaerotad ienss your druggist at $1 per box, also in 50¢ size or send 50 one cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. tor trial box. The women who have used MARDS W on P ons Aiiid ic iid w ___The race was to be the outâ€"ofâ€"doors social as well as sporting event of the season. I was an admirer of the beauâ€" tiful. Next to a beautiful woman, a thoroughbred horse appealed to me as the most perfect of the world‘s creaâ€" tures. And although I had never bet upon them, I had kept myself well posted _ upon _ their performances through the medium of the press. Bruce, however, was an enthusiast. Comihg in contact, as he did, with many of the more prominent horse owners and turfmen, he generally hudi & store of more or less reHable inside information as to both the runners and the inmps who rode them. Conu-‘ quently 1 was not surprised when} upon the second day before the great ; race was to be run he came to me in a state of w'msperlng excitement. | *Gew. n Ceenmw es Sopredt sn C I have now come to the pericd imâ€" mediately preceding the running of the Detby, and upon the events of that day I must dwell with some parâ€" ticularity, for the reason that they form a very important part of this narrative. Mrs. Dace was to go with me. After torturing me by a week of silence and suspense, I had been reâ€" _ceived back, first upon probation, and soon later, more or lees unconditionâ€". ally. It would do no good to go into. the details of our readjustment of our 1 former ‘relations. There are some things which may be expressed by cold ink, but you bave to see the hu man countenance with its lightning play of expression, and hear the huâ€" man voice in all its wondrous inflecâ€" tions in order to form a correct mental picture of certain scenes. But on the whole her restoration of me was both womanly and gracions. I came to her a neciing ana penitent sufferer; she touched me upon the forehead and I arose healed. My spirits revived inâ€" stantly in the sunshine of her forgiveâ€" ness and 1 renewed my worship. ul e oi onad adnt wes. 29. iick Headachesâ€"â€"â€" + 1 did not receive my keys, however, until the nest da&y. "Janet had misâ€" laid them," said. the note, and nothing mara them." I obeyed her instantly, humâ€" bly. . "I shall be hopelessly miserable unâ€" til the week has passed,. and can only pray that you be merciful," I imporâ€" tuned from the entrance. She nodded her understanding, and I clossd the door between us upon my second banâ€" ishment. Dr. Morse‘s * ndian Root Pills I would have given years of my life to have taken her in my arms in a final appeal, and must bave made some motion that caused her to fear such an act, for she stepped backward quickly. ‘"Please leave me now. 1 will send you the keys by a messenâ€" ger when I have recovered myself sufficiently to make a search for :'hem." I ebeyed her instantly, humâ€" ly. are not caused by anything wrong in the heud, but by constipation, biliousâ€" ness and indigestion. _ Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but ranrot cure them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible way h{ rcmoving the constipation or sick stomac which caused them. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are punel{ vegeâ€" table, free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. \When you feel the headache coming take _ fore, you must have unquesticning faith in me. Should you ever doubt me again 1 should despise you." "I never shalil. I have learned my lesson, and it will never be forgotten. May I hope to be restored?" I begged humbly. She turned her face away. "That 1 cannot say now. 1 have been hurt and it will take time for the wound to heal. Still, in a meaâ€" CHAPTER VII tNough I had never bet had kept myself well their _ performances medium of the press. to be the outâ€"ofâ€"doors Mrs. Dace came down in a creatiâ€"n I had never seen before, but which fairly de_me p â€"with delight. 1 shall e pt to describe it, | but th@ wpression it gave me | was of ° ds in which were | blended delicate and changeful ra‘nâ€" | bow tints that came and flitted like summer shadows. She seemed rathor to float than walk, and wien i save her my hand at the curb and she arose | from it to the high seat with the iight: ness of a feather, 1 could scarcely b> | leve that she was made of warm, firm ‘ flesh. ~The agaressiveness of ~her beauty challenged nearly every eye , that we passed. the men craning their heads for a longer look, the woren searching her enviously. in my prid> of her and the enthusiasm of the msâ€" ment I whispered in her ear that the was the most beautiful woman in a‘l the world and that I loved her dear P | than my own life. My reward was a smile and a flash of her wondaar{uli avae The great migration of the day was in full movement. Automobiles were whizzing past, honking like flights of wild geese. Victorias and traps, drags and tallyhos streamed behind them in an endiess procession. It was life, teeming and exultant. The world was on parade dressed in iJts best clothes and with its pockets lined with monâ€" ey, and right royaly did it prociaim the fact, its headache of the morrow an unthoughtâ€"of thing. CUharged to the full with health and vitality, desperately in love with and half accepted by one whom I thoroughâ€" ly believed to be the most beautiiul woman in the world, I shook my fist defiantly in the teeth of the grinning spectre of my lack of monéy. And rsâ€" alizing my domination for the day, the spg“ctre cringed and fled before me. MAE onb ibntitibl oi Jt Once more 1 told him that 1 cou‘d not violate my traditions, and he shrugged his shoulders; and away he went at Eagle Boy speed himself, doubtless hot on the trail of some of hbis particular cronies to whom he could break the glad tidings. For when Brure had a chance to do his friends what he thought was a favor, he did not let the grass grow under his feet until he had done it. It was one of the traits thatâ€"lay back of his popularity. Of course 1. sincere‘y hoped be would win, but I was nl\uyq afraid that his ‘recklessness would some day get him into trouble. The afternoon upon which the race was run will forever remain seared upon my memory. I had been wise enough to put in my order long in adâ€" vance at a fashionab‘e stable, and as a result my twoâ€"wheel outfit was about as neat as could. be found anyâ€" where. As I drove up to Mrs. Dace‘s with the silverâ€"mounted harness glit tering in the sun and the cob arching his neck and tapping the bouleard with his polished hcofs as daintily as a dancing girl, I experienced inuch the same sensations as does a school boy on the first day of his long vacaâ€" tion, when life, as a wellâ€"nigh endless primrose way, stretcheq before him in a vista glorious to contemplate. 1 was at the full tide of youth and hope. Charged to the full with health and! Bruce‘s countenance fell. "That‘s so. You bonded fellows have to be pretty careful of your sporting transâ€" actions." He brightencd up again ard whispered hoarsely in my ear in stage fashion: "However, in this instance you had better take a chance; let some friend put it up for you; say some wise relative, for instence. A hundred or two logt wou!d not damâ€" age you much, and a few thousand gained would be ambrosia and necâ€" lnl";" He winked cautiously. ... 7 __j, °_ ©"C" E0ing to happen in this world, and of course I want you to be in on it. I wouldn‘t trade it for Alladin‘s lamp. You know that Eagle Boy horse that we have been watching for the last year? Well, he has deâ€" veloped into a simon pure _ world beater. I got this on the dead Q. T. from his owner, who would reak his arm to do me & favor. Ti‘:;rae is smashing all records by onlight, and even the railbirds haven‘t got onâ€" to it yet. He is going to rua away from that bunch like a locomotive leaves a mud turtle. And the odds will be long against him. I am going to plunge, and advise you to do the same. But if you dare breathe it I‘ll polson you." I was not startled. As a matter of fact for some time past I had had my eyes on this great son of Black Eagle as much the best horse of .the lot; therefore the news of his midnight performances merely corroborated my own judgment. I answered in an offâ€" hand menner: "I rather look to see him win myâ€" self. ‘ But you know I do not be:, and therefore cannot take advantage ol the opportunity, But J thank you jus the same for the information." thing that is ever going to happen Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Very omall and as ceay %o taxe as sogan uf To be continued.) CURE SICK HEADACHE Must Goar Signature of See Facâ€"Simile Wrapper Below, "They‘re â€" like o my â€" photographs Neue ol ‘tin dues tue justice." "Have you no references?" "Yes;‘a lot of ‘em." "Then why didn‘t you bring them with you?" 8|H. C. HockenElected Mayor| â€"= >~~â€" l dTw-‘h-M«"‘l inl i: } HUMOR OF THE HOUR | A bylaw to give the City Council power to authorize Sunday street cars was indorsed strongly by the rateâ€" payers. This was one of the biggest issues of the campaign, baving been fought strenuously in the. pulpits throughout fme city. The vote was 4,894 for, 2,207 against; majority 2.087. sesseeeessase0nserace2.2e eesesesssessscecse2cc.c.ce8se Aldermenâ€"Messrs. White, Mitchâ€" ell, Stein, Haney, Tancock, Donnelly, Merryfield, Gwaichmai, Wilson, Leah, Winder and :‘AcDonald, elected in the forgoing order. School trusteesâ€"E. R. Dennis, A. 14. Hunt, A. E. Silverwood, Thomas Rowe, W. J. Teasdall, W. G. Young, L. H. Martin. ht snn dsc it Acvtontast s fls hi 1 3003 The campaign was fought on the principle of public ownership, Mayor Graham being a strong advocate of the policies of Adam Beck. Lonâ€" don‘s first board of control, consistâ€" ing of four members, was selected from a field of nine candidates. They are: J. P. Moore, W. G. Coles, H. Ashplant, and G. E. Rose. Money bylaws aggregating expeadiâ€" tures of $760,000 were passed. Graham London‘s Mayor. LONDON, Oni., Jan. 2. â€" Charles M. R. Graham is again mayor of this city after defeating by a majority of 104 Ald. J. G. Richter. Mayor Graâ€" hafl now enters upon his third term. EoD DR EC O OECDM e Ne TEMIEDYTNS Ws W. Tyrrell; Ward 2, T. B. McQuesâ€" ten, T. W. Wright;~ Ward 3, David Garson, R. M. Roy; Ward 4, J. E. Davey, H. A. E. Cox; Ward 5, Fred. Littlewood, William Birrell; Ward 6, W. B. Hopkins, John Young; Ward 7, David Newlands, Thos. Robson; Ward 8, J. H. Plunkett, C. Glendow. _ Board of Educationâ€"J. W. Jackâ€" son (oneâ€"year term), Dr. C.; J. Steele (twoâ€"year term), Dr. Joun Noble, W. H. Shaw, William Houston, M.A., C. A. B. Brown, Miles Vokes, R. D. Fairbairn, W. O. McTaggart, Dr. A. McKay, W. W. Hodgson, Dr. F. J. Conboy, James Ellis, Dr. R. R. Hopâ€" * uict In Hamilton. , HAMILTON, Jap. 2â€"Few surâ€" prises were sprung‘ at yesterday‘s elections, which wére among the quietest yet helc hére. The lack of interest shown i: explained by the fact that there was no mayoralty conâ€" test and no very important bylaws beâ€" fore the people. The following is the new council: fls Controllersâ€"W. H. Cooper, T. W. Jutten, G. W. Gardfltr. T. S. Morris. Hydro Commissionérs â€" W. Ellis, T. J. Stewart. «409 __ Aunother feature of the election was the significant part played by the laâ€" bor element, whose candidate, Jamss mpson, headed the poli for Board of ntrol. N The personnel of thc new civic @nvernment is as follows: Mcyorâ€"H. C. Hocken. %Olfll of Controlâ€"James Simpson, T . McCarthy, T. L. Church, and Jobn O‘Neill. Aldermen:â€"Ward 1, W. D. Robâ€" bins, A. E. Walton, W. W. Hilts; Ward 2, H. A. Rowland, 8. Morley Wickett, C. A. Risk; Ward 3, C. A. Maguire, F. S. Spence, Sam McBride; Ward 4, John Wanless, R. H. Camâ€" eron, Louis M. Singer; Ward 5, John Dunn, R. H. Grabam, J. W. Meredith; Ward 6, David Spence, Charles H. Maybee, W. Harland Smith; Ward 7, I. G. Whetter, Sariuel Rdying. Anotber feature of Toronto‘s camâ€" paigc was the viet..y registered for the cause of women‘s suffrage. A question put before the electors askâ€" ing if they favored the extension of the municipal framchise to married women, who were otherwise qualified, was voted yes, 26,288; no, 12,575, a mfifi"o*'l'fm i was given to the proposal that the city enter the dead meat trade and three money bylaws favoring a grant of $600,000 to the Ezhibition, and io two new hospitals, were decisively defeated. SUNDAY CARS IN LONDON | 10RONTO, J#=«. 2.â€"By » mjor:! of. nearly 5,003 veies ‘Toronto elected Horatio C. Hocken as may: r, bu the large {ore polled for F. G. McBrien, his 27â€",eirâ€"oid opponent, shows that ther: is stron: opposition in the city to the proposeqa purchase of the street railway system from the Mackw»zie and Mann interests. The vote war Hocken 21,471; Mcâ€" Brien, 16,641. Aldermenâ€"Ward 1, C Walters, J. mer Meason [ The number of parcels handled was nearly 1,000,000. Of _ these _ about half were _ light packets . formetiv called fourth: class The remafder were of an average weight of @Bout four pounds, with ‘I'hurgr of about five cents, of which three ceants was profit to the government. _ Washington, .Jan. 3.â€" Uncle _ San | made a clean profit of about $20,000 on the parcel post business â€" handled at the Baltimore office alone in the Christmas season, according to a | preliminary report _ to l'ostmaxtm( General Burleson toâ€"day. _ The Maryâ€" ; land city was th¢e first large _ office | to report for the rush pertod, ‘ Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen.â€" 1 have used _ MINXâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT from time _ to time for the past twenty years. It was recommended to me by a promiâ€" nent physician of Montreal, who callâ€" ed it the "Great Nova Scotia Liniâ€" ment."‘ _ It does the doctor‘s work; it is particularly good in â€" cases â€" of Rheuniatism and Sprains. 3 Yours truly, *Â¥ Chartered Accountant Halifax, N.S., Sept. 21, 1905 ‘Alnick Tp. (1), Bexley Tp. (2), Georgina Tp. (1). Kitley Tp. (3), Morrisburg (3), SpringReld (1):; Albemarle . Tp. (1). Baybam Tp. (4), Brampton, Bastard Tp., Grand Valley (3), Lanark (2), Lrncaster Tp. (1). Kemptville (2). Marmora and Lake Tp. (1), Mati.oa Tp., Meaâ€" ford (3), Port Rewan (2), Puslinch Tp. (2), Ross Tp., Tay Tp. (1), Walsâ€" ingham S. (1). Failed to Get Threeâ€"Fights. Aylmer (3), Arnprior (7), Barrle (11), Burlington (2), Brockville (8), Cobourg (12}, Dethi (%), Flos Tp. (4)," Mara Tp. (2), Marmora (3), Napanee (8), Paris (5), Richmond (1}, Sault Ste. Marie (14), Scarboro Tp. (4), Tilsoaburg (4), Woodâ€" bridge (2), Wiarton (4). Sustained In Repeal Contests, Alexandria, Bobcaygeon, â€" Braceâ€" br.dge,. Charlottenburg Tp., Dysart Tp., Hawk:sbury W., Kenyon, Locbâ€" lel, Maxville, Newburgh, Oxford Tp., Roxburgh Tp., Tilbury West Tp., Tweed. _: The following are the results by towns. In each case the figures in brac: ets indicate the number of Itâ€" censes affected. There are 835 Ontarto of which jorlty ....... Repeals failed .. Repeals succeeded Te be heard from The net result is as follows: Carried local option bylaws.... Failed to get threeâ€"fifths vete.. Bylaw defeated by straight maâ€" TORONTO, Jan. 6.â€"Vigorous camâ€" paigns were waged througbhout Onâ€" tario yesterday for and against local option bylaws, with the reâ€"ult that sixteen more municipalities will go dry. In 24 places‘ the bylaws were defeated. In threeâ€"fourths of these contests the failure to get a threeâ€" fifths‘ vote is accountable. Eighteen Municipalities Gave Straight â€"lajority For Abolition of the Bars, But Vote Fell Below Reâ€" quirement of the Lawâ€"Every One of the Repeal Camâ€" paigns Proved a Failure. Sixteen Plsces Pass Lac:t Option Bylsw; in Ontario. THREEâ€"FIFTHS THE BARRIER MORFE BARS 10 GO above address, and ou account of the gre:':food Thaveexperienced from using ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", I recommend them strongly to my customers. They were a great boon to me, I can tell you, for about two years ago, I was laid up in bed with vomiting and a terrific pain at the base of r:dv skull. The pain nearly drove me mad. Doctors feared it would turn to inflammation of the brain but I took *‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ steadily until I was cured, I have gained fifteen pounds since taking * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and I verily believe they saved me from a disastrous illness." For Headaches, Nenraigia, Rheumaâ€" tism and other diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood, "Frvitâ€" aâ€"tives" is invaluable and infallible. 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Straight Majorities Against. Saftered itorribly Until He Turnet DRYSDALE, ONT., June 15th. 1913 Bylaw Carried. J. A. CORRIVEAU 6. G. DUSTAN, parcels handled was Of _ these about packets . formeriv s ‘The remaftder A. CORRIVEAU. municipalities in 502 are without 15 18 18 ] To keep hair and scalp dandruiâ€"{ree |and clean, use Harmony â€" Shampoo, (This pure liquid shampoo _ gives 4 |rich lather that immediate!ly _ peneâ€" |\‘rates to every part of hait _ and |scalp, _ insuring a quick, thorough ‘wcleansing. Washed off as quickly, the 'entire operation takes only a _ few Immn»nm. Can‘t harm the haic; h ay es no harshness or stickinessâ€" ast â€"a | «wert cleanliness. Both preparations come â€" in _ nddâ€" shaped, very _ ornamental _ botiles, with :pnnkler[tups. Harmony Mair â€"to restore to your hair the well }groomed appearance you want it to haveâ€"to _ overcome the unpleasant, ‘oily odor of the hair and leave _ inâ€" stead a delightiully dainty, fresh tose fragranteâ€" Harmony Hait Beautiiet will please you, or your money back. Very easy to applyâ€"simply sprinkle a little. on your hair each time â€" beâ€" fore brushing it. Contains ro ou, will not change the color of the hair, not darken the gray hair. To make hair â€" glossy, soft â€" and silkyâ€"to make it easier to put up in sinooth, wavy folds, and ‘‘stay put‘‘ r Don‘t mourn over it! Don‘t envy others because they have â€" beautiful hair. Begin right now to give proper intelligent cate and attention to your hairâ€"and then let others envy you. Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, a de 3ightlul liquid hair dressing _ that is just what it is namedâ€"a hair beautiâ€" fier. GOOD NEWS LOR THE GRRL WITH THE UGLY HAR The capture of Selby was one _ of the quickest pieces of work the poâ€" lice Inive don> for a long time. They were told © that Selby was a formetr employee, and atrrested hir. cn _ susâ€" picion. _ He confessed to the crime and led the officers to an old barn lolt, where h> had the money _ con: tealed in a shoe. & Selby was semtenced to 14 months im the reformatory. Stratford, .lan. 5.â€"Richard _ Selby pleadedâ€" guilty this moxning â€" before Magistrate O‘Loane to one of the most daring daylight robberies in the tity‘s history. _ Late â€" on Saturday morning he entered the oflice of Dugâ€" gam & Gray, coal merchants, and abâ€" stracted the entire contents of the till, $60.15. ROBBER‘S BOOTY WAS CONCEALED â€" _ IN OLD SHOES Duvetyn,‘cloth, ratine or any of th] new materials are suitable, ag, despite their appearance of thickness, they iend themseives well to draping. Cotton duvetyn is one of the very new fabrics. It is charmingly velvety looking and comes in many exquisite shades. This is much less expensive than the wool duvetyn, ranging in price from $1.50 to $2 a yard, but its wearing qualities are as yet unknown. This skirt may be made in size 24 with 2% yards of 42 inch material,; with % yard of 2 inch beiting. i The pattern is cut in 5 sizes, 22 to 30.‘ This Is a Perfect Pattern. } Be sure to state right size, passing the tape tightly around the smallest part of the waist and loosely around the widest part of the hips. > _ ‘The peg top skirt design is quite the "best seller‘ i# the pattern line this season; deservediy so, as it is extremeâ€" iy graceful. No. 7968 shows a four piece design with a seam down the center back and center frout ‘The plaits, which give the peg top effect, are laid in softly at the waist line. f Street and No. City and State Pattern No. .. * Practical ® Fasbion Hiats seveetsseeÂ¥eu s be eseire 84 rene e0 e 2020000 ehrresse 80008 se8t0 28 8e08 00e e2se00000 C o U P O N By Alice Cibsos eecsestesesse58essscccsc000 serasetsea8ess8er8020000000 7968 _ (D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, ete. Father Gascon, a pionser missto% ) iry of th> Oblate kathers among t\# ted men of the Mackenzie River l!% Great Slave Lake, flied at Winnipeg,, aged cightyâ€"seven. i% wC Great Britain, which own the W} HMarmony _ labotatories, Toronto, where the celebrated Harmony 1erâ€" fumes and Toilet Preparations _ &Â¥ made. A. (i. Hachnel, Waterioo. 50c. Both guaranteed to s#tisly you in every way, of your money .b Sold in this community ogly .at % storeâ€"The Rexall Storeâ€"one of t more than 7,000 leading dgug stores of the United States. Canada â€" afid Beautifier, $1:00. . Harmony Shampueâ€" nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"13. Osteoâ€" pathy often cures where all elso fmfle. . Chromic comstipation stomach di» orders, nervous dlm‘, Thoursatiog, infantile paralysis, goites, OtG., SW . cessfully treated. guf#w Graduate under Dr. StHl, loqndex: of the science, Editor J Licentiate®of the Royal Collego: Dental Surgeons, Honor G University of Toronto. Office, floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W: Rerlin. Telephone 202. AEw Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. swue > German spoken. amt Issuet of Marriage Licenses. ~**~ Office:â€"Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Qat. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal Collego Der =© tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univ@r=_ sity. All branches of dentistry prég» tised. Entrance to office same * Concordia Hall, over Lang 8‘ N ario Veterinary College. Offict residence, Queen St. Phone 298 calls by day or night answesed. Graduate Chicago College of tal Surgery and Royal College Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dt Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Wate Dentistry practices in all ‘its bra DR. WELLINGTON K. JACORB®,* Osteopathic Physician, soâ€" Strasser‘s Block, Phone 143 King St., Wa Honor Gtraduate of Toronto 1 sity, Late of the Rideau St. Hospital, Ottawa, Member c College of Physicians and Su of Ontario. Note: Night calls ered from the office. (Successor to Conrad Bltwg Barrister, Solicitor, Notazy etc. Money to loan. German . sp« Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next Market, Frederick St., Berlin. fice, Upstairs St. West. Bei Private Funds to Loaw. ...., Office: Metcaile Block. ,.,= Cor. King and Foundry Rts., Be@kis E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. ¢ ~~ _ EXPERIENCED VETERINARY > SURGEON sw J. H. Engel, graduate of the OA# Block, Berlin. LE&EGAL JAMES C. HAIGHT Bartister, Solicitor, Notary P Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Gce, Letter‘s Block, Waterlco. J: &. Scellen, B.A.; LLB. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. | ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money, t Specialtyâ€" Discases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. A] CLAYTON W. WELLS. ; Dentist, Waterloo. ®» yaresâ€"» * * Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1:30 to 8. Closed all day Friday. x4 CLEMENT & CLE Bcrhmu‘, Solicitors, DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, JOHN L. WIDEMAN A. L. BITZER, B. A. OSTEOPATHY. J. A. HILLIARD SCELLEN & WEIR DR. J. E. HETT ‘Telephone 121. 203 Weber Chambega, Waterloo. 2X lo: