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â€"â€"s prom back { wi - t long a # | 'fil“lll”‘|lll"'!ll"!l!!ll"l|flll"‘ll!lllllll“â€"l â€"38 prose tnelr OWn siockâ€"wben toey back to Ireland with different outâ€" with different manners an‘ with t tastes, so long as they‘ve kept o‘ them thrue an‘ loyalâ€"Just ) long as they‘ve done thatâ€"an‘ kept the faith o‘ their forefathers, they‘ll form a new nation an‘ a nation with all the best o‘ the oldâ€"the great big faith an‘ hope o‘ the oldâ€"added to the prosperity an‘ education an‘ businessâ€" like principles an‘ statesmanship 0‘ the new." _A i8 "Sure it‘s the big position they should give you on College green when they get their own government again, Frank O‘Connell," the little doctor said, shaking his bead knowingly. "An‘ where is the little blue eyed maiden, Peg o‘ your heart? Where is she at all?" l "It‘s in London she is." "Is it English ye‘re goin‘ to bring her ‘up?* cried the doctor in NOMFO® BM UWisgust ‘ "No, it‘s not, Docthor McGinnis, an‘ e ought to know me betther than to there an‘ ask me such a question." When they parted for the night. with many prowises to meet ugain ere long, ._O‘O(mnell sat down and wrote Peg a ‘tong letter, leaving the choice in her bands, but telling ber bow much he would like to have ber back with him. He wrote the letter again and again and each time destroyed it, it seemed ! The morning after the incident folâ€" ‘lowing Peg‘s disobedience in going to | the dance and ber subsequent rebellion ; and declaration of independence found { all the inmates of Regal Villa in a most unsettled condition. ‘ Mrs. Chichester and Alaric opened a Itllmmsalon as to the latter‘s business : career. "Ob, Alaric! There is a wayâ€"one +y that would save us," said the motber after Alaric suggested going to Canada. And she trembied as she paused, as if afraid to tell him what the alternative wus ' "Is there, mater? What is it?" ~ "Tt rests with you, dear." "Does It? Very good. T do it to save you and Ethel and the rouf course 1 will Let me hear it" eedendnnnnepnnnn in nnon en n nnna 000 0000000 01. !l PEG 0 MY so clumsy A Comedy "That‘s just it lt‘s all right saving _ tbe family. Any cove‘ll do that at a h. But I do not see myself as a nd snatcher.‘ Besides, I am not er at liberty." ‘What?" cried his mother. "Oh, I‘ve not committed myself to @nything. But I‘ve been three times to hear that wonderful woman speakâ€" m the platform! And people are ing to tailk. She thinks no end graphs cf the Play. Copyright, 1913. by Dodd, Mead Move . , . &Company. Mr "It would be the saving of us all" she insisted significantly. But Alaric was still obtuse. "Now, how would my bolding and molding Margaret save us?" C The old lady placed ber cards delib erately on the table as she said senten tiously: The shock bad come. His mother‘s terrible alternative was now before him in all its naked borror. A shiver ran through bim. The thought of a man with a future as brilliant as bis being blighted at the outset by such a misalliance! p He felt the color leave his face. "Engaged! Don‘t, mother, please." He trembled again. "Heavensâ€"engagâ€" (d to that tomboy !" \‘There was no escape. Mrs. Chichesâ€" Téet bad bim Armly, . "She would stay with us hereâ€"If you wereâ€"engaged to her!" *BBe will have £5,000 a year when sbe is twentyâ€"oneâ€"£5,000 a yearâ€"£5,000 Of the very best!® * , Sue touk hiin is hrei arms aind pressâ€" ed hbis reluctant and shrinking body to her breast. "Think what it would mean, dearâ€"your family preserve® and a brand svatched from the burning!" By J. Hartley Manners it English ye‘re goin‘ to bring ber eried the doctor in horror and trations _ From _ Photoâ€" Manners on His GreatPlay the Same Title â€" lllusâ€" of Youth Founded by HEART I SHE RECOMMENDS i "EgTâ€"Aâ€"TNES®" Mrs. Corbett Read the Advertisement and Tried It Avox, May 14th, 1914. "I have used ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ for Indigestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medigcine. 1 saw ‘Fruitâ€"&â€" tives‘ advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very highly, so I tried them . The results were more than satisfactory, and I have no hesitation in recommending ‘Fruita tives" ANNIE A. CORBETT. Time is proving that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ can always be depended upon to give prompt relief in all cases of Constipation and Stomach Trowble. _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ or me. seut me a Whoie lof uf sitd last . weekâ€"‘advanced Hterature . sbe calls it . I‘ve got ‘eiv all upstairs Wrote every word of ‘em hersclf, Nev er saw a woman who can Utlk and ‘ write as sbe can. And outside of all that I‘m afraid I‘ve more or les» en couraged her. And there you areâ€"the whole thing in a nutabeli." .. Alaric thought for a few moments. The result of this mental activity took form ind substance ns follow_® "She is not half bad lookingâ€"at times â€"when she‘s properly dressed." "I‘ve seen her jook almost beantiâ€" tul!" cried Mra. Chichester. Alaric suddenly grew depressed. "Shocking temper, ater!" and be shook bis bead despondently. "The â€" woman . who loves always obeys!" cried his mother. "Ah, there we buve it!" And Alaric sprang up and faced the old lady. "There we have it! Does xhe Jove me?" \irs. Chichester looked fondly at ber only son and unswered: "How could she be near you for the ‘ast montb and not Jowe you?" Alaric nodded: "Of course there is that Now, let me seeâ€"just get a solid grip on the whole thing. If sbhe Jovesa meâ€"and takâ€" b0c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives Limited, Ottaws. As mother and son walked slowly toward the bouse they looked up, and gazing through a tiny casement of the little mauve room was Peg, her face white and drawn. Peg decided to take a walk in the garden. As she reached the foot of the stairs Alaric came in quickly through the windows. "Hello, Margaret!" be cried cheerfulâ€" ly, though bis beart was beating nervâ€" ously at the thought of what he was about to do; and across his features there was a sickly pallor. "What have you got there, all tucked away?" he ventured as the opening question that was to lead to the all important one. Peg beld up a book for him to see. "The only thing I‘m takin‘ away that 1 didn‘t bring with me." "A book, eh?" "That‘s what it isâ€"a book," and she began to go upstairs. â€""Taking it away?" be called up to ber. "That‘s what I‘m doin‘," and she still went on up two more steps. "You‘re not really going awayâ€"cous. in?" be gasped. "I am," replied Peg. "Just a moment," be cried, stopping ber just by an oriel window. She paused in the center of the glow that radlated from its panes. "What is it?" sbe asked impatiently. She wanted to go back to ber room and make ber final preparations. â€" _ Alaric looked at her with what he meant to be adoration in his eyes. _ "Do you know I‘ve grown really awfully fond of you?" His voice quirâ€" ered and broke. He had reached one of the crises of his life, _ "No, 1 didn‘t know it. When did yo find it out?" "Just powâ€"down in thst roomâ€" when the thought fasbed through me that perbaps you really meant to leare us. It went all through me. ‘Pon my honor it did. The idea positively burt meâ€"really burt me." _"Did it, now?" laughed Peg. "Sure an‘ I‘m glad of It." * m . _ "Glad? ‘Glad?" be asked in astonishâ€" inent. 0 "I am. 1 didn‘t think anything could hurt ye unless it disturbed yer comâ€" fort. An‘ 1 don‘t see how my goin‘ will do that." "Ob, but it will," persisted Almric. "Really it will." "Sure now?" Peg was growing realâ€" y curious. What was this odd Hittle fellow trying to tell ber? _ Alaric felt that the moment had now really come. CHAPTER XXVI. Alaric, Peg and Mr. Hawkes, "(V OUSIN," said Alaric to Peg, and his rolce dropped to the caâ€" xc _)___A mascine _ note of _ A _ WOO€F. "cousin. do you know, 1 am O 102 i2 @2 camathin= maw I‘va mever goiny iw uy flone before? He paused to let the full force of what was to come bave its real value. "What is it, Alaric?" Peg asked, all unconscious of the drama that was taking place in ber cousin‘s heart. "Sure, what is it? Ye‘re not goin‘ to do somethin‘ useful, are ye?" p He braced bimself and went on: "I um going to ask a very charming young lady to marry me. Eht" "Are ye?" + "What do ye think o‘ that, now!" "Andâ€"vhoâ€"doâ€"nn-mnlâ€"n-hf' Chronicleâ€"TelegrapHE, Waterloo, Thursday Aug. 26, 1915 goess correctliy. 1t would be so help ful if only she could. But she was so unexpected. "I couldu‘t guess it in a hundred years, Alaricâ€"ralety 1 couldn‘t." "Ob, try! Do try!" be urged. "I couldn‘t think who‘d marry youâ€" Indade 1 couldn‘t Mebbe the poor girl‘s blind. Is that it?" "Can‘t you guess? No! Really?" "You!" Then she leaned back against the balustrade and laughed long and unâ€" restrainediy. She laughed until the mmmhnum Alaric was at Orst monplused. Then he grasped the situation in its full sigâ€" nifcance. It was just a touch of bysâ€" fly as well. "Aba!" he cried between laughs. "That‘s a splendid sign. Splendid! I‘ve always been told that girls cry when they‘re proposed to." "Sure, that‘s what I‘m dotn‘," gasped Peg. "I‘m cryin‘â€"laughin‘. Sure, I think I‘d rather have Michael, my terâ€" rierâ€"if you don‘t mind." He started forward. "Oh, come, I say! Â¥You don‘t mean that! Thinkâ€" just for one momentâ€"of the advanâ€" meekly. To ber amazement the gloom lifted from hber cousin‘s countenance. He took a deep breath, looked at ber in genuine relief and cried out neartily: "I say! You‘re a brick! It‘s really awâ€" fully good of you. Some girls in your position would have jumped at me â€"positively jumped! But youâ€"why, you‘re a genuine littte ball marked Al brick! I‘m extremely obliged to you." He waited, wondering if she "You‘re a plucky little girl, that‘s what you areâ€"a pluckyâ€"littleâ€"girl. I‘ll never forget itâ€"never. If there is anything I can doâ€"at any timeâ€"anyâ€" whereâ€"call on me. 1‘ll be thereâ€"right on the spot. "Bless you, cousin. You‘ve taken an awful load off my mind. 1 was really worried. 1 had to ask you. Promised to. See you before you go!" On the 80th day of June Mr. Montâ€" gomery Hawkes glanced at his apâ€" pointments for the following day and found the entry, "Mrs. Chicbester, Scarboroâ€"in re Margaret O‘Connell." me accorumgly sent a chegtum to Mrs. Chicbester, acquainting ber with the pleasant news that she might exâ€" pect that distinguished lawyer on July 1 to render an account of her stewâ€" ardship of the Irish agitator‘s child. He was shown into the music room and was admiring a genuine Greuze when Mrs. Chichester came in. She greeted him tragically and moâ€" tioned him to a seat beside her, â€" "Well?" be smiled cheerfully. "And how is our little protegee?" "Sit down," replied Mrs. Chichester somberly. "Thank you." He sat beside her, waited a moment, then, with some sense of misgiving, asked, "Everything going well, 1 hope?" "Far from it." And Mrs. Chichester shook her head sadly. "She wants to leave us today. She bas ordered a cab. She is packing now." "If ye He took her little hand and shook it "Dear, dear"‘ ejaculated the bewil dered solicitor. "Where is she going?" "Back to her father." "How perfectly ridiculous!" "But don‘t be uneasy," be replied easâ€" fly; "she will stay. May I see her?" 2 6 i. . .1 itc oc oc Adiiienee. Andib tsnnd Mrs. Chichester rose, crossed over to the bell and rang it "There is one thing you must know, Mr. Hawkes. My son is in love with her," she said, as though in a burst of "What? Your son?" "Yes," she sighed. "Of course she is bardly a suitable match for Alaricâ€" as yet. But by the time she is of age"â€"â€" Hawkes was moving restlessly about the room. He stopped in front of Mrs. Chichester as Jarvis disappeared to motify Peg. "I am afraid, madam, that such a marriage would be out of the question. As one of the executors of the late Mr. Kingsmorth‘s will, in my opinion, it would be defeating the object of the dead man‘s legacy." Mrs. Chichester retorted heatedly: "He desires ber to be trained. What training is better than marriage?" "Almost any," repliedâ€"Mr. Hawkes, "Marriage should be the union of two formed characters. Marriage between the young is one of my pet objections. It is a condition of life essentially for those who bavre reached maturity in nature and in character. 1 am pre Ethical society and"â€" Whatever else Mr. Hawkes might hbave said in continuation of another of bis pet subjects was cut abruptly short by the appearance of Peg. She was still dressed in one of Mrs. Chiâ€" chester‘s gifts. She had not had an opâ€" portunity to change into her little traveling sult. "Well, welll What an improvement!® he said. "I‘m glad you‘ve come, Mr. Hawkes." "Why, you‘re a young lady!" cried the astonished solicitor. 3 "Am I? Ask me aunt about that!" want _ haman the {18CDAP _"Am I? Ask e aunt about that!" replied Peg -omnflut Pmefly. asked Pog. "Certainly. Now 7 and be teok out his pocketbook. "This minit," repiled Peg positively. "With pleasure," sald Mr. Bawkes as he began to count the banknotes. ";And 1 want ye to get a passage on frst ship to America, this afterâ€" moon if there‘s one!" cried Peg ear nestly. "Oh, come, in wyer. "The £20 1 want to tot me fatherâ€"inst to He joined her and laughed beartâ€" I‘m tellin‘ ye. Who is it?"* WII ye let me nave cav; uessm don‘t mind," replied Peg H come," remonstrated the on it for the Croydon ) R fe e m bet bny somethin I NALl Eng FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" grateful if I failed to give L{dh E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" bile Compound the P praise it deserves, for I have taken it OO at different times M and it always reâ€" lieved me when Chys] other medicines NeA \G failed, and when I :‘ i hear a woman comâ€" plain 1 always recâ€" \ y | _\ | ommend it Lastwinâ€" ter I was attacked 1) | g’l P S with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. Ihad taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my bearty consent to use my name and test}monial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women.‘"â€"Mrs. OrrpHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. X Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound to reâ€" store their health. If you want special ndvice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" fcine Co., (confidential)â€" Lyno, Mass. Yourletter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. lana by. if ye think me uncle wouldn‘t like me to bave it because I‘m lavin‘, why, then me father‘ll pay ye back. It may take bim a long time, but be‘ll pay it." "Now, â€" listen"â€" interrupted _ Mr. Bawkes. "Mebbe it‘ll only be a few dollars a week, but father always pays bis debts â€"in time. That‘s all be ever needsâ€" time." "What‘s all this nonsense &bout goâ€" Ing away ?" "It isn‘t nonsense. I‘m goin‘ to me father," answered Peg resolutely. Hawkes bunted through his mind for the cause of this upbeaval in the Chiâ€" chester home. He remembered Mrs, Chichester‘s statement about Alaric‘s affection for his young cousin. Could the trouble bave arisen from that? It gave him a clew to work on. He grasped It. Piqua, Ohio.â€"*"I would be very unâ€" .':;:;;v;r me one question truthfully, Miss O‘Connell Is there an affair of the heart?" â€" â€"l"e_g“i&xked down on the ground mournfully and replied: _ â€" _ "Me heart is in New Yorkâ€"with me father." “fiu any one made love to you since you have been here?" _ Peg looked up at bim sadly and shook her herd. A moment later a mischlevous look came into her eyes, and she said, with a roguish laugh: )( â€"sure one man wanled 10 kiss * an" I bozed his ears, an‘ anotherâ€"a» joost manâ€"asked me to marty him."* > "Oh!" ejaculated the lawy@R "Ma Cnnein 41°=4~"* ME N1 Mr. J. McEwen of Dundas, Ont., writes:â€"" For fifteen years 1 suffered with Piles and could get no permanent cure until I tried Zamâ€"Buk, Perseverance with this herbal baim resulted in a complete cure, and 1 have not been troubled with the painful ailâ€" ment since." Mi. Henry Fougere of Poulaâ€" mond, N.S., says:â€"‘"I suftered terribly with Piles and could find nothing to give me relief until I tried Zamâ€"Buk. â€" This cured me. | I conâ€" sider Zamâ€"Buk the finest ointment on the market.‘* Zamâ€"Buk is best for ecrema, blood poisoning,, ulcers, sores, cuts, bruises, and all skin injuries and digeases. _ 50c. box, all drug‘(nfi and stores, or post free from Lagmâ€" Buk Co., Toronto. _ Send this adâ€" vertisement with name of pafi: and one cent stamp for free trial box. Buk kache, Headaches und Dizziness. ‘The above are specimens of the vw leiters we are constantly receivâ€" from men and Women wiu. maye (To be continued.) Why not do naewise ER Y U. 8. PRESS DECLARES ‘ SINKING OF ARABIC "DELIBE RATELY UNFRIENDLY® New York, Aug. 20.â€"American papers as represenâ€" ted by editorials, not only in the New York papers, but in those of Washington, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltiâ€" more and Boston unite in characterizing the sinking of the Arabic as to quote President Wilson‘s words " A Deâ€" liberately Unfriendly Aet." Feared Many Passengers Are Lost. London, Aug. 19.â€"The Arabic was sent to the botâ€" tom by a German submarine. _ The torpedo struck â€" the Arabic at 9.15. o WHITE STAR LINER "ARABIC‘" The Press Association now states it is feared a large number of passengers were lost. § The White Star is without definite information. The crew numbered 240 and 170 second and third class pasâ€" sengers. There were n osalloon passengers. Geneva, Aug. 14.â€"Despatches from Innisbruck reâ€" port that the Russians have made a vigorous counterâ€"atâ€" tack north of Siedlcee, attacking with such violence that the Germans lost thousands of men in two hours. These despatches say that in the fighting at Vlodava where they achieved a great victory and ensured their retreat to the north the Russians inflicted losses on the Germans during the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth of between thirtyâ€"five and fo rty thousand men. RUSSIANS ACHIEVED G REAT VICTORYâ€" GERMANS‘ HEAVY CASUALTIES Petrograd, Via London, Aug. 19.â€"A Russian success on the left bank of the River Bug, where the Germans have been pushed back southwest of Vlodava and in the region of Wladimir Wyonsk, have allayed the fears for Kovel on the main railroad line between Brest and Litâ€" vosk and Lutsk, although the Government instituâ€" tions already have been withdrawn from the city. CGERMANY REPORTS CAPTURE OF k RUSSIAN FORT AND 20,000 MEN Berlin, Aug. 20.â€" Official announcement was made here toâ€"day ef > the capture of the important Russian fortress of Novo Georgievsk with more than 20,000 men. Beelin, Aug. 20.â€"The official statement reads: ‘"The fortress of Novo Georgievski the enemy‘s last bulwark in Poland has been captured after a stubborn resistance. The entire garrison oVer 20,000 men and an enâ€" ormous stock of war material fell into our hands. The Emperor left for Novo Georgievski in order to give the thanks of himself and the fatherâ€" land to General Vov Beselert and his troops. BRITISH WAR â€"VESSELS SUNK® Berlin, Aug. 19.â€" German torpedo _ boat destroyers have sunk with torpedoes a sma‘ll Brmsh cruiser and a iPROTEST FOLLOWS British destroyer off thei SEIZURE OF coast of England. | _ NORWEGIAN MAILS LINER GRODNO HAS BEEN SUNK CANADIANS ~2 HAVE NOT LEFT FOR FRANCE 190 MORE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE TAKEN OVER London, _ Aug. 19.â€"The Wilson liner Grodno of Hull has been sunk. The crew were saved. AND STILL ANOTHER London, â€" Aug. 19.â€" Another steamer â€" sunk today is the Serâ€" bine of Hull. The crew were sayâ€" Ottawa, Aug. 19.â€"The repori that 45,000 Canadians have left Engrafnd fot | France or*~â€"@incrany cliffe The Arabic is reported sunk off Fastnet. She sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York. The passengers and crew are reported safe. announced toâ€"day that his Deputâ€" ies had taken over 190 more °Sâ€" tablishments _ for the production of â€" war _ munitions. _ The total number of these plants now unâ€" der his control is 535. London, Aug. 19.â€"Lloyd George (Canadian Press.) vhey are sw as CAPTURED Have Allayed Fears of Russians. 19.â€"The report AFTER STUBBORN RESIBTANCE EXTREME FIRE WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES ADDITIONAL BRITISH TROOPS AT GALLIPOLI on drapatediedy a ell EL4 4 6 + 4A w en on se Pitet] London, Aug. 19.â€"An official reâ€" port regarding operations in the Gallipoli peninsula says the landâ€" ing of fresh troops at Svula Bay was followed by an extreme fire with heavy casuallies ion both sides. No progress was made. MANY MAY BE LO8ST Christiania, Aug. 19.â€"The haltâ€" ing vesterday _ of the Norwegian steamet Haakon and the seizure of the mails on board by a Gerâ€" man submarine has been followed by a protest to Berlin and deâ€" mands that the return of the mails be sent to Norway. The Haakon _ was bound from Bergen to England. London, Aug. _ 19.â€"Additional troops â€" have been added by t «: British at Suvia Pay on the Gal lipol Peninsula, it is officially anâ€" nounced. (Canadian Press.) London, Aug. 20.â€"The aMejal announcement â€" was | male to day that a â€" British submarine _ lad grounded in the Souad. _ Fiftcen members of the crew were aved. The submarine which stounuet on the coast of Denmark was the E 13. Fifteen of the crew _ afre ini68ing WAS GROUNDED ; 15 OF CREW SAVED of Novo Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan, Office, Molson‘s Bank Building, Water Barristers, Solicitors, Notariew, Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loan. Office: Metcalfe Block. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlin E. P. CLEMENT, K. C. E. W. CLEMENT. W. P. CLEMENT. D. G. McINTOSH, BARRISTER, (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Money to loan. German spoken. Officeâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, next to Markét, Frederick 8t., Berlin. Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary Public, and. Conveyancer. _ Office 9 E. King St. Telephone No. 547. Berlin, Ont Weir, Master in Chancery. Barris sters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loan. Offices: Upstairs in the American Block, Berlin. ..Graduate Chicago College or Denâ€" tal Surgery and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. _ Dental Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branek Dentist, LD.S., Royal College Denâ€" tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univer sity.. All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised.â€". Entrance to office samo _ A8 Concordia Hall, orer Lang . Rros, store. Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. Sims, LLB., W. H. Gregory, Barristers, Notaries, etc. . Office upstairs Eco nomical Block, King Street, West Berlin. Notary, Conveyancer, etc., 13 Web er St. E., Berlin. Phone 190. Osteopathic Physician. Graduate under Dr. Still, the founâ€" der of the science, Editor Journal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. Osteopathy often cures where all else fails Chronie constipation, stomach di# erders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sug cessfully treated. . Electrical treatb ments. 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