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~~She cast her eyés down; and® there was the incarnation of rebellious stubâ€" | hz:: rigid Agure, f ‘m “&-mm Em-m‘; r ghawing at his heart. For , t Hilary saw the pale gray és with the same*menace upon his Thep Duront knew him. "Bonsoir, Monsieur Askew,"he said, uding bis hand. e He opened the cottage door, but the e did not enter. "Captain Dupont," he said, "there been trouble between Monsieur ew here and Monsieur Morris." , "Ask him If he is willing to accept is orders from me," said Hilary. l 'l‘he cure translated, and the captain ‘lnsWered him, stroking his gray beard and speaking with slow emphasis. "It is all right," said Father Lucten Anally. â€" "Captain Dupont takes his freight where he finds It. He takes from your company in accordance with his contract. He will not break It. If Brousseau refuses him freight tbe can pick up all be needs on the south shore. You can rely on him." Hilary felt deeply satisfied. If the eaptain was staunch, not Morris nor Brousseau nor all his men should preâ€" vent him from getting out a record cutting before navigatton closed. â€" ‘"Tell Dupont we‘ll keep him busy; Hilary said. > _ â€" When he was with Father Lucien wpon their homeward way he asked bim a question about a matter that bad puzzled him. "Why does Dupont look at me as if I were his mortal enemy?" he asked. . "Ab, Monsieur Askew," said the eure, stopping to thump his stick upon the shingle, "there is a story there. So he looks at every man when first he meets him. He fears for the girl Marieâ€"and unfortunately he is right In his fears. For she has her mother‘s aature. Ofi .o "~ ® â€" "It was many years ago, nrarly twenty, I think, and before I came here, when Capt. Jules Dupont was a fisherman in St. Boniface. He was married to Marie Letellier, who was much younger than he, ind gay and thoughtless. People said it was an illâ€" made match; but she loved him, and they were happy. f . _ "When be left his young bride to g0 sealing off Newfoundland the tongues wagged, b&t he trusted her, and when he returned there was the child Maâ€" tie, and a warm welcome. Ro three years passed. "I have heard of it," replied the capâ€" "When Jules Dupont returned the fourth year his wife was gone. with whom? Nobody knew. I know more than anyone in St. Boniface, but I never knew. Some wanderer from the south shore; and six mcnths later she was back with the child, pleading for forgiveness. He sheltered heruntil her death soon afterward. Since then his fear has been that Marie will have inâ€" herited â€" the â€" mother‘s | nature. . He mever makes a voyage but he returns in fear and haste. And he wishes hor to marry Jeanâ€"Marie Baptiste, who loves herâ€"but you have seen tonight to what her mind is turning. "The women recall her mother‘s fate, and their dislike has made* her secretive and solitary. And it is lone ty here, and Ste. Marie.so.near. Monâ€" sieur Askew, you saw the girl Nanotte. She is from St. Joseph, of decent parâ€" ents, who mourn for her. She was lured from her home to Ste. Marie, and I have fears that some one is using her as a tool to get the girl Maâ€" tfle Dupont into pis cintenes, ut woat can I do save watch and wait? #Therefore, Monsieur Askew," con tinued Father Lucien, much agitated. "‘I Implore you to prevent this evil from spreading to St. Boniface. It is Brousseaut who debauches those poot people there. It is he who is responslâ€" ble for all this evil. He cares nothing for the people, so Tong as he wields their votes for his creature in the parâ€" linment at Quebec. And this, mon sI(-ur.wwal; ('vhlefly the cause of my visit to you tonight, to urge you to keep the brandy and the dance halls out of St. Boniface, for I hear it being said that one of the Duvals boasts he will open a dance hall there." "No brandy shall be sold on the St. oniface property, Father Lucien." Cn"l am glad, monsleur," answered the re. "But Simeon Duval and his brother Louls boast of Broussenn‘s protection, and they are dangerous "You have my promise," said Hilary, "that they shall not sell liquor in St. Boniface. And by heavion T‘ll smash any man who tries to corrupt my peoâ€" ple!" he added, with a vehemence that surprised himsqf. at Then, out of the darkness, there fose, in vivid portrayal, the face of Madelcine Rosny. He admitted now \how much she meant to him, enough {tovm@#ke any venture worth the while. He thought of their last meeting; and ih spite of it he dared to dream of a happier one to come. surprised himsojf. t 1 Hilary slep( &quy that night. Trouâ€" ble seemed to be thtekening about hira. | Had h»,gmlebd,- the power to h@ndle l these wild people whose very t:rm:f he could hardly understand® y * Before he fe asieep he had decided to go to Quebec and try to secure some jobber to take over Leblanc‘s lease. At the same time he would look up the land and an accurate ided of" g"iifeh‘t"s’fio e oldâ€"matk came quick!y forâ€" o the .src.of iamplight; quickâ€" she, feared the realization of ‘ Hilary put up at the Frontenac and, | having business with the customs office | with rl""eme to a shipment of maâ€" | chinery, a small matter requiring a reâ€" fund, he called there, and was disgustâ€" ed to see Morris coming out of the reve ‘enue department in conversation with | the assistant chief. ' He failed entirely in his attempts to get a jobber to sublease Leblane‘s : tract. There were plenty of small men "willlng to do so on the installment sysâ€" tem, but none willing to risk an immeâ€" {dll!e investment on a territory with ‘such a reputation as St. Boniface had unjustly acquired. Rosny seigniory. Characteristically, he put his plan into practice two days later, when the down boat arrived, instructing Lafe to hold up the dypamiting till his retur®, Lafe saw him off, and he had hardfy arrived ow board before discoverldg that Morris had embarked*at Ste. Marie. Hilary suspected him of havâ€" ing learned of his plan and spying O8, him. The two men eyed gach other, but did not speak. Hilary knew he had to thank Morris t&r that. He returned to St. Bontâ€" face next day with only ene thing acâ€" complished. He had seen the land map and ascertained that the upper reaches of Rocky river had been surveyed and that the creek was wholly on his own land. He found, too, with some surâ€" prise, that a large island out in the Gulf was part of the Rosny domain. It had not appeared on Morris‘ rough map. Lafe, who met bim at the wharf, looked worried. * "I‘m glad you‘ve come," he said, as they â€" drove to the â€" mill together,. "Things were pretty bad on Saturday night." "They‘re striking?" "No, Mr. Askew. That‘s the brightâ€" est point in the situation. MucPherson, the foreman, tells me that it‘s called off. Brousseau‘s dropped that maneuâ€" ver, for some reason of his own." "What‘s the trouble, then?" "I guess Brousseau‘s off on another tack, Mr. Askew. All the hands was over to Ste. Marie on Saturday night by special invitation from Simeon Duâ€" val, who owns the biggest dance hall there. There was free drinks for everyâ€" body, and the whole place was in an uproar till Sunday morning. Not a ‘ stroke of work has been done here till ‘ yesterday, which means a fourâ€"day week. The men are only just sobering up now. "Aowever, thit ain‘t the worst, by a long sight. It‘s a sort of open secret that they‘re going to open up St. Boniâ€" face wide, and Simeon‘sâ€"" l Lafe subsided in a hurt sort of way. The evidences of demoralization were | obvlous in St. Boniface. The men were i slow and surly, the women sullen, slatternly and hopelessâ€"looking. It was 1 clear that they had little hope Hilary could counter this new project. Hilâ€" ‘ ary was aware of*a feeling in the air, 'as if he was betng tested. He saw furtive glances as he went by, he recâ€" i ognized reluctance in the sullen touch "You 'n;ean Simeon has dared to start one of his hells here while I was away?" cried Hilary angrily. "Not yet," said Lafe. "There ain‘t no more liquor being sold here than, usualâ€"yet. But they‘re going to open up if they can. Simeon‘s brother Louis has rented that house by the old staâ€" bles that Jean Baptiste used to occupy lest year before it began to go to pieces, and he‘s going to have a dance ball there and sell brandyâ€"" Hilary rapped out an oath. "Not if I have anything to say," he answered. "Nor me," sald Lafe. "The trouble is where do we start in? We can‘t "Nor me," sald Lafe. "lhe troub‘e is, where do we start in? We can‘t fight the whole town singleâ€"handed. I was wondering whether we gouldn‘t wire, the revenue,peopleâ€"" on T 3 aeewv e Mn es "No!" said Hilary sharply. "We‘ll fight our own battles, Lafe." Quebec.. dgmh warning symptoms &8 sens> of ocation, _ Not flashes, headaches, backaches," dread of impending evil, | timidity, sounds in the ear, palpitation ‘ of the ‘leart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable a‘)- 1 go'itv, weakness and dizziness should | be heeded b middle-ai;:d women, and \ let Lydia E. ¥’inkham's egetable Comâ€" ‘ pound carrg them safely through this | crisis as it did Mrs. Brown. This Woman‘s Letter Tells You How To Pass The Crisis Safely. TO WOMEN OF MIDODLE AGE Lascelles, P.Q. â€"**During the Change of Life I felt so weak and run down I could hardly do my work. The perâ€" spiration would pour over my face so that I couldn‘t see what I was doing. We live on a farm, so there is lots to do, but many who felt as I did would have been in bed. I took l&xdia E. Pinkham‘s Vegrtable Compoun and it did me a wor}d of good. I tried other remedies T T Sn on o e g n L ne ;\'Ol'll(] i ]illvvu. 2 yn;uy Mss .d_ ,!,'; d f out I put Vegetal ‘orgpound ahead 0 them all, av& I t‘fi-‘ e(':giy._ drieâ€"I know how much good it hak, deng me:"â€" Mrs. DuUNcAN BROWN, I,asqlles, Prov. Compound. Women mmem d *%w ing the Lydi 6.P Medicine Co., Lynn, Mast You are invited to write for free advice No other tnedicine cessful in relievinfi 1 as has Lydia B. Pin Cippright. D. by Goorts Docon Ca ) c has been so sucâ€" woman‘s suffering nkham‘s Vegetable n mag receive free ing the Lydia umâ€"yndnthlhfll.: dntuuahnlhhll" without waiting for the snow. It seemâ€" ed to him a feasible plan to fell right beside the water, and foat the logs “nmumumumu-.lul a process impossible until the sno# was deep. On the Saturday be went out afoot to survey the timber in the upper reaches. In order to ‘get a clearâ€" er view, Hilary took the publc road that ran along th‘“‘m;‘.-'!&' EmME mneeese ut t the Ste. Marie linsits, and ascended to an elevation opposite the low4dying tract on the west side, He had nearly reached the branch road which ran in toward Ste. Marie, along which Lafé and he had driven on thot first morning, when he perceived Mudeleine Rqsny and Brousseau ahead of him, at the top of the rise. They scemed to be talking earnestly, and Hilary held back, unwilling to surprise them. â€" Presently he saw Brousseau spur his horse and gallop away in the direction, of Ste. Marie, while Made leine came slowly toward him. She saw him and turned her horse rside to let him pass. She had been erying, and there werllrncel of tears still on ber choeks. Bhe would have She saw him rside to let hi erying, and the still on ber c‘ "Let Me Go," She Said in a Low Tone. writed for him to go by, her face nverted, but Hilary placed his bhand upon the horse‘s bridie. "Mademoiselle Rosnyâ€"" be began. "Let me go on," she said in a low tone. "I' want to speak to you. And if you are in trouble I want to help you." â€" She smiled wearily. "I am not in trouble, and if I were I should bardly ask your aid, Monsieur Askew," she answered. Then, with sudden ve hemence, "Why did you come here?" she cried. "Why could you not have left St. Boniface alone, Instead of stir‘ ring up hatred? Is it not enough that my father should have been compelled to sell your uncle our trees, without your coming here to exult over our shame?" â€" Rosny; I am sorry." "Take back your pity. We don‘t want it. What has Monsleur Brous seau done to youâ€"or Mr. Morris?" "Morris, since you inquire, has awinâ€" dled me out of several thousand dolâ€" tars‘ worth of lumber, M:‘Idemn!spl!‘. Rosny. As for Monsieur Brousser ‘, the trouble is of his own sceking" "You went upon Monsleur _ * seau‘s land and quarreled wi ; vad f his workmen, and you illâ€"trented him shamefully, just because you are big and strong, and not afraid of a weaker man. And you and your hired menâ€"our men who serve youâ€"havo' taken Monsicur Brousscau‘s lumber, | and you nre going to sell It as your own. You ought to be ashamed of yourself, you ontlaw !" "You‘re altogether wrong, Mademolâ€" selle Rosny," answered HNary quietâ€" ty. "The quarrels were none of them of my seeking. â€" Monsieur Broussean, who is qulte capable of trking care of himsolf, lays clatin to land and lumâ€" ber_ which is not his. 1 _ suggest, mademotselle, â€" that â€" you | have not shown suflicient cause for your hosâ€" tility. "I have done you no wrong," urged. Hilary. "I have come here to take charge of a legacy which my uncle left me. It is all I have in the world. If has been my hope to mars the task successful and, in succeedIng, to conâ€" sider my neighbors and help my eme ployees. Is not this a case for our working amicably together, as you snggested In the case of Monsiour Broussenn? Come, Mademoiselle Rosâ€" ny, let us forget our quarrel and b@ working amicably together, snggested In the case of Broussenn? Come, Mademo! ny, let us forget our quarr friends." Sho did not take the hand that he extended, but she looked at him im wonder "You spoke of my goodâ€"will," she said presently, with a touch of mock« ery. "What is that to you? â€" Surely my father‘s feeling toward you, which is mine, can have no power to help OR Injure you?" i Aeamg Mognonae t "It means much to ma your goode will, Madomoisetle Rosny," said Hilary, +and go1" She leaned forward in her saddl@ "Monsieur Askew," she said, , "listem to me. If you value my goodâ€"will yo® shall have it on one condition." "On any condition." u” "That you leave St. Boniface." *Â¥ "Except that," said Hilary. C "It is not that I grudge you your possession," resnmed the girl hurriedâ€" ly. "Believe me, I am not thinking of that. As you said, the money Was pald, and the rights fire yours. But this is no place for you, monslent. I could esteem yon andâ€"and give you my goodâ€"will if you said ‘I have made a mistake,‘ and went. Why do you stay hore, to stir np tronuble and aglâ€" tate us all? What is |t'dyon want, that you will not take t vame of your trees from Monsieur Brousseau have not exulted, Mademolselle > A :exze â€" (Ta be continuged)‘mpitime home two more lw Touring® cars from Toronto last ursday, makiog a total of eight touring cars in one 'o% Mr. Quickfall was accompanied to Poronto by bis daughier Miss Rella Quickfal) and AAis Srandâ€"daughter litâ€" tle Miss f@race Hammond of Glenâ€" allen. Mr. O.T. Burghardt of Kitchener, was a bustness visitor in town. Mr. P.F. Stumpf was a business visâ€" itor to Kitchener on Friday. Messrs. Fred Palmer. Ward Sutherâ€" land and Earney Fervings of Galt were business visitors at Elmira on Friday. Mr. Noah M. Krupp had a narrow escape from serious injury at . noon Friday. He bad just started on his whee[' for the shop when an automoâ€" bile came along, catching his wheel, upsetting both â€" into the mud. Mr. Krupp was dragged about six or sevâ€" en feet. He received several bruises ono on the palm ef his right ban:t and one on his shin; and not saying anyâ€" thing of soiling his clothes. Lost Suit of Clothes and Money While Mr. aml‘MrL Alf. Gooding and children were‘visiting at Glenal len on Sunday and Monday they‘left their home in charge of two boarders. On their return, they found thai, not only money was taken but a sult of elothes. The sult and $25.00, belongâ€" Ing to Mr. Gooding and $27.00, be: longing to another boarder. . The boarder was seen at Guelph, but wheâ€" ther he was apprehended is . not lknown. Miss Katie Brubacher to Toronto Miss Katie Brubacher who underâ€" went an operation to her feet, some time ago left for the Orthopadic Hosâ€" pital, Toronto, where she will take gymnastic exercises. She was . acâ€" comp> ied to the city by her father Mr. ) +1 Brubacher. The young lady will be . vay about three or t months. Bixtyâ€"Two Dupils Reported at the Continuation School. With Principal Clarke and his asâ€" sistant Miss Start on the job at the opening of amether scholastic term, sixtyâ€"two pupils reported for the first day. Forty eight pupils comprise the first form. And there are more expected to enroll. Many Elmira Folks to Toronto Elmira â€" and â€" vicinity are sending many of their folks to the Toronto Exhibition. â€" Among those that were down on Tuesday were: Mrs. Jake Shantz, Mrs. Rosenberger, Messrs. G. Klinck, George Manser, Sam â€" Weber, A.A. Snider, G. Kuhl and Sam Spies. Personals _ Miss Florence Atchison rat‘urnr:d to assume her duties as tezcher in the Public School. Mr. Edgar Rahn of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. EM. Arnold were visitors to Guelph on Saturday. Mr. Henry Hollie of Conestogo was a business visitor in town. Mrs. Taylor of Toronto was a bustâ€" ness visitor in town. _ â€" s Miss Flora Veitch of Winterbourne was a visitor fn town. A number of Elmira ladies gatherâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lorch on Tuesday rfternoon, where they then held an old fashloned quiltâ€" ing party. Miss Ella Ott is visiting friends at Detroit, Mich, Mrs. (Dr.) Watson is visiting her dangh#er Mrs. Frost who underwent a serious operation somptime ago at the Toronto Géneral Hospital. Misses Ella Ott and Emma Relst and Mesasrs. Edward Ruggle and Earl Miller motored to Niagara Falls and Baiffalo, N.Y., over the weelcend. Mr AW. Hoffer was a business vis{tor to Toronto. Mr. Ed. Dann was a visitor to Kitâ€" cheritr on the holiday. f Messrs. Cecil Heipel, Elmer Kel lar, W.A. Allemang, Norman and Alâ€" vin Brubacher motored to Brantford and Woodstock over the weekâ€"end. Mra. George Jung, Mr. and â€" Mras. Fredâ€" Rudow and children motored to Buffalo, N.Y., over the weekâ€"end. ' Attended Funeral At Preston. } Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruppel attenâ€" ded the funeral of Mrs. Ruppel‘s father !nt Preston on Tuesday. #old Farm. Mr. Heory Linguer sold his farm to vay about three or _ four Olive Thomas, movie star, accidentaily drinking : Jack Pickford, who d Mr. Wim. Powers of Elora. The latter reâ€"sold the farm the following day to Mr. Fellows of Woolwich. $19.50 For Hogs. Buyers were paying $19.50 for hogs on Wednesday. Personals. Miss Mary Hahn spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Kuntzie ,at New Hamburg. Enjoyed Corn Roast. A number of Elmira‘s young foKks gathered at the Fish Pond on Wednesâ€" day evening and enjoyed a real oldâ€" fashioned corn roast and Wiener feea. Music was served while they feasted. One More Haif Hollday. Next Wednesday afternoon will be the last half holiday for the Elmira merchants and barber shops. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weichel and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herman and daughter, Betty, motored to Toronto where they were visiting friends. Mr. Milton Auman is a visit at the Toronto Exhibition for a few days. Mr. Jno. Colombo, of Kitchener, was a business visitor in town. Mr. I Roos of Kitchener was a busiâ€" ness visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stumpf of Deâ€" troit, Mich., are visiting friends in Elmira and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Beisel and daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Bolender and son, Woodrow, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, Mr. C. Hahn: and> Mrs. Borkwood _ were â€" Sunday visitors at the Cedar Brae Farm, lhei new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kentâ€" zie, near New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntzie were formerly of El Imlra. Mr. Chas, Huber of Kitchoner was a business visitor in town. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stumpf of Wiarâ€" ‘lnn are visiting friends in Elmira. I Mr. M. Hemmerich. his son, Carl, and daughter, returned from a three weeks‘ trip to Detroit, Muncey and Dayton, Ohio. That they had an onâ€" joyable time was beyond all doubt. Mr. Wm. Fethl and Mr. Abs. Ehy Lupflm a few days al the Toronto Exâ€" hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Feihl and famâ€" ily attended the picnic at Conestogo on Labor Day. Mr. J. C. Bricker was a visitor to the Toronto Exhibition. A Daughter for Noah M. Krupp Mr. Noah M. Wrupp has a . very large smile on these days. A baby girl arrived for him. Now he bas a boy and a girl to bless the home. It Was a Smail Fair The September monthly fair . was “ve;y poor, the farmers stayed home. ENu doubt the Fall Fair had somethin® to do with _ it. Smail | pigs wem‘ Llcarce. those that were brought were selling from $7.00 to $8.00 each, ‘ Personals Miss Edith Behrens is spending a fow weeks visiting her aunt, . Mrs. Wm. Baetz at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Victoria Cleghorn? who â€" has been nursing at Hamilton during the past few weeks, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. €leghorn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Yanchus of Waterloo. mapent the week end fiithl Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus at the Â¥illiax House. | + Mr. Ed. Daum was a vislitor to Kitchener on Saturday. " Mr. Addison Sherer of Kitchener anent the weekcond with friends in town apent the Mr. Win. Pushelberg of Kitchener was a business visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Class and infant son, Roy, of Floradale, spent Monday with friends in town. Miss L. Eiler of Kitchener was A visitor in towi. Mr. Amos Each of Conestogo was @A visitor in town on Fair Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig of Neâ€" braska visited friends hétd Thit week. Mr. Harry Jaryis, who has been emâ€" d . alm U $ e star, who died in a hospital neat Paris, as the result of nking mercurial poison. She is shown with her husband, who denles that he had quarrelled with her. N28 Mov.c â€"CTREss PoTSONED ployed on the poultry farm of J. 8. Martin, Port Dover, for a «couple of months, has returned to his.8ld job of shocmaking at the Elmira Rubber facâ€" tory | Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allemang and children, of Toronto, are guests . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Alleâ€" mang. Mr. George Allemang of Mishawaâ€" ka, Ind., is . visiting .selativee and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jdnson, Miss Clara Jansen of Centreville, Mr. and Mrs. Polson and babe and Mr. Aug. Jansen, Jr., of Kitchener, spent Bunday with relaâ€" tives in Elmira and vicinity. Lightning struck the chimney on the house owned by Mr. John Staulâ€" baunn, Floradals. The damage was small. _~ ‘ Mr. Michael Roos of Kitchener was x business visitor in town. Mr. Jas. C. Haight of Waterloo was a business visitor in town. Mr. Franks of Kitchener was a business visitor In town. | No more detours on the Elmira \Kitchener Highway. The last obâ€" ‘stacles were removed Monday mornâ€" ing. ‘The Woolwich Council can be |prou«! of the first part of the Concrete ‘Highway through their township. It‘s in road to be proud of. We only hope |the members of the council remain in |power to contJnue their good work. Mrs. Chas. Schutz and Miss Elizaâ€" beth Ziegler were visitors to Guelph on Monday. Mr. Wm. Stenernagel of Preston spent the week end with his family here. Miss Laura Jansen of Kitchener spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jansen. ‘ The Beliringers, as Elmira‘s foreâ€" ‘most team of bowlers is called, motâ€" ‘ored to Kitchener to give the teams ‘of that city a tussle of their life. The =loca| team consisted of Mesars. Marâ€" tin Schumaker, W. W. Cleghorn, Harâ€" ‘ry Zilliax and Wm. Robertson Mr. Michael Smith has | returned from a two weeks‘ visit to his daughâ€" ter at Toronto. Mr. Joe Letson of Galt and Mr. John Letson of Blair spent the weekâ€" end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klinck and family motoredl to Hamilton, where they spent a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rook and child returned home afier spending a few days with friends at Hamilton. Timely Word Uttered By, a Cardinal Mr. Conrad Rominrger returned on Saturday from a business visit . to Listowel and Clifford. New York, Sept. 9.â€"(By Canadian Presaa) â€"Under the heading "Not War, but Murder," the New York ‘Times discusses â€" Cardinal Logue‘s â€" recent pronouncement regarding the wlling of an Irish constable whilo in the perâ€" formance of his duty. "Cardipal Logue of Ireland has spoken a timely and â€" authoritative word about the continued assessinaâ€" tions of Iriah policemen " says the Times. "Sinn: Fein ha« beeu gutting ab64t the eacuse that ‘war‘ exists beâ€" tween the Irish Republic and England that the constabulary is really a part of the armed forces of the ‘enemy‘ and therofore that its members are Hable to be shot on sight. But Carâ€" dinal Logue aterny repudiates this in the name of the Catholic Church. He solcmnly warns all Irishmen that the. shooting down of inoffensive men .who are but doing their duty is not only a wanton and ghastly crime, but an act‘for which the perpetratora will be held ‘guilty betore Uod. "This is a most needed and wholeâ€" some pronouncement. A; first the wÂ¥ Elizaâ€"|~ Dentist, LD.S.. Royal College ueipn| tal Surgeons. 1. D. §:, Toronto | arsity. All branches of dentistry i tisod. Office over Lang Treacy I reston | Kitchener, Ont. * Conveyancer, eto. _ 1 Office, Maisen‘s Baxit and Conveyanter meugree........ . . omm en n 20 g it : DR. 5. ECKEL, LD.S. 0. D. & Graduate Chicago Colloge of D tal Surgeons and Royal Colleg# Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dem Office in new Molaonl mz Bul Ing, Waterloo. Dentistry p all its branches. D. & MceINTOAH, 8 Notary, Conveyapcer, D. 8. BQWLBY, B.A, Barrister, maor._ Not of the priests and prelates jJoingt with the mass of their countryméh in the South of Ireland in supportini® it. But the line is drawn by Cardinal Logue at the cowardly murders whick have been committed on the thin prée tense of making war." Newsprint May Advance in Price Again DR. F. G. HUGHES, Deritist LÂ¥ Oddfeliows Block.‘ Wuts John Kerr, aged 2. was Instan willed by a C.P.R. express at Mily ton Station. 4.4. MA ho ie mt The Australian Wheat Board .« mates the country‘s crop at 167400 bushels. ‘Toronto, Sept. 8.â€" Another adâ€"â€" d vance in the price of newspring 18 & :g rumored as possible, according to â€".. y the Financial News Bureau, which â€" 4 states that an increase in the prite"" 3 is expected to be made by the â€" mills around the first of October%$ The understanding is that the * new price will range from $130 to . & $140 per ton for rolled flefi“\" I $20 in advance of these prices pér® ; tonâ€" for sheets in twoâ€"ton l6ta Anid} _ at the mill. By January, 1921, d?h* $ prospects are that many newsp&â€" per publishers will be paying as‘ hamnnnbrabe 6 Hoim Apartments, Yount Phones, Office 1323) H. 1 DR. F. a. HUGHES a Dentist. , 3 Oddfellows Block, Waterleo _ A 1 want to help you if you aroeami from biseding, itching, biind truding Piles. 1 can tell you yourewa home and without a1 aesistance, you can apply the even posstble that this figu have to be raised later on,‘ high At $200 per ton, the incresse to sheet news_msers is about 400 per cent. in four yoars. In 1907 the price was $65 a ton. This rose to $72 in the first half of 1918, and to $81 in the second half. During 1919 the price was $84 for sheeot RELIEF AT LAST < will but #rite and ask. . Fast of jfunadiate refief. . Sead no ut teil others of this offer, new8 DR. A. HOLM, D. C.>~ CHIROPRACTOR and ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST Rempved to . o PILES J. A. HILLIARD as $200 per ton, and it T# ak*". oge of “ ,‘ Colleg#‘. x Buse prl&h‘,,_ 3 romimecmmnnne