tflhe screamed again, wildly, and ht furiously for her freedom. struck her again and mgain; lifting ber Into his »rms, he '.‘; ipped oue hond across her month wmhd began to carry her up the beach #oward the forest. s The Island. ~ Lafe and Hilary stnrte) for the is land at one o‘clork. They planved to spend three hours there und return on the evenipg tide. "Come, then," growled Pierre, graspâ€" #ng ber by the arms and burrying her The terror of her position dawned en ber. She sobbed windTy nnd wruag her hands. Nunette cajoied her. "Come, don‘t be a little fool," she sald. "We are going to stay heroâ€"the four of us. It will be like @ picuic, Come, then, Marie." She screained wildly. Pierre adâ€" wanced upoo her srvagzely with upâ€" raised hand, but Nxnette restrained him. "No, do pot sirike her," she pleaded. | "Plerre, why are we bore? I must go bome. Take ime home!" ~ Marie‘s head swam, the boat seemed §ylnning round; sbe lay in the cabin, cousciouns vaguely of Leblanc and Manette beside her, lauzhing and makâ€" ing love. Hours passed before she realized comptetely where she was. Sometimes she heard Pierre speaking to her, and once Nanette shook her, and seemed afraid. When she reâ€" wained conscionsness she‘ found tha the boat was in calm water. They were under the lee of an island, and the sun was low in the west. The sloop grounded, and Pierre, picking her up in tis arms, carried Ber ashore and sui her down on the beach. She stagzered to her feet. The sloop was beached. and Leplane and Nanette were at her side. ‘"But this ts not Quebec!" Marle stammered ; and then, looking about in bewiliderment, she revognized where she vas. * | _ Pierre caught her by the arm. "We are not going to Quebec," he exclaimed roughly. _ ie puiled ber to her feet . Hoer world was broken, life scemed help tess, und in her brouken pride she stood "C.ars, Httle one, let meke up," he shouted. * Mhurdsay, Dec. 16, 1920 "Soon we shall reach Queber, little one," he said, "and then thou shalt have thy ring." "Tonight?" she faltered. with stiD sinking heart. HMe had forgiven her, then; still, everything was changed, and St. Bonlface was far away across the waters. As she obeyed him he tilted the botâ€" tle and the burning fuid ran down her throat, choking her. Picrre Iaughed boisterously and pressed his lips to "Surely tonight," he answered, winkâ€" ing at Lebianc, and took the tiller again. bumbly befor= him in the rocking boat, her hands cla sped, "Drink," he said, gathering her to him with one hand. ‘Iike a long pull and we‘ll all be happy together. Drink!" he commanded, as she hes‘tatâ€" ed in disgust at the smeil of the liquor. Plerre laughed. It was good to see her thus "Plerre, 40 uia sorry," she wept "Thou koowest 1 love thee, Pierre. Forgive r.>." Hilary, seated c1; USC "DIAYMCNO CYCS Wooden Spoil By YICTOR ROCSSEAU Mustrations by Irwin Myers CHAPTEK XIHNL eofor ie ccilo garmonij, draperics, coverings, ets { thimt@, : wnether wool. silz, -urmw-' ar ryieu paod.s. ng "Niames | Dyes"â€"na nfl»fllï¬mâ€"-â€"“-"\ pecfect teâ€" tarantee:{ ul it n ver dyed hefore, ts *# C# A.t *~ _ _ nccom B _ meen * . cmaire C ~ _ pour imaiorms :. l.ach age af "Doansou) Du taina circctions sn that _ asy _ vom«n diamondâ€"(ye a nex I:is frien 194 rm m eP enn â€" mple can | _ "No. But we‘ve got to give him rope ’ enough to hang himself. We don‘t } want to go off at halfâ€"cock. That‘s ; plainer, ain‘t it? My advice is as beâ€" ; fore; lie low. You see, sir, when a f man schemes and schemes and plans | bis erooked work, all that he‘s dolng j is to twist the rope tighter round his , own neck. We‘ve got him now, but i we must get the noose tight, so that ; he won‘t wriggle out of it And be‘ll | twist It tight next time be wriggles. ‘ That‘s my idea, Mr. Askew." ments of « of chips a The arn, now very low, shone full Into the Intertor. It revealed a cavernâ€" ous depth, whose recesses were lost in gloom. a high arch. and the remnants of many fires on the granite slabs that paved it almost as regularly ms those of a city sidewalk, Somebody had enmped bere for a long â€" timeâ€"pos mibly Jacques, though he must have burned a whole cord of wood, to judge from the charred remmants that were Sqattered everywhere. _, "Look!" shouterl 1ake esb s Hilzry cast hiw eyes about to ascerâ€" tain the cuause of the old man‘s fury. He saw, near the cave‘s mouth, a large sinh of granite, und a heavy hammer lying beside it. "Let‘s see what he‘s got there," he said. "It doesn‘t look like trups to Jacques saw them at the same time and stood motisnless. As Lafe and Hitary swuvanced he seemed to be galâ€" vanized into life. He rusbed toward them, screaming, his face convulsed with fury. Suddenly Lafe gripped Hilary‘s arm and poiuted. Through the scrub they could see Jacques Broussenu coming out of an aperture In the cliff, a deep but narrow cleft that opened toward the base into a wide recess. "I aaked von that," said Lafe, "be emuse there‘s u ‘v. cangs on it Now as to Louisâ€"he wourdn‘t swear. H he did swear, be‘d swear that he‘d been lying as soon as Brousseau siipped him a tenâ€"doliar bill. No, sir, it won‘t do. We‘ve got to get the fox right into the trap before we spring ; Fuid The trail had disappeared. They were now scrambling up a gulley beâ€" tween great rocks thit towered on either side of them. At the top of the elevation appeared the point of the istand. and the frace of the great eliff, cleft Into numerous fissures, some widening Into small caves. The wind blew keenly, but, once unâ€" der the shelter of the island, they found it warm autumn | westher. Lenving Lonis stretched out in the boat, under a farpaulin, Lafe and Hilâ€" ary sturted up the sioping beuch toward the interior. ‘The first thing that they noticed as peculiar, whea they had passed the outer fringe of trees, was the existence of a wellâ€"defined trail. They stopped and looked at it. "Do you suppose old Jacques made all that?" nsked Lafe. "Too wide." "And too hard, Mr. Askew. ‘This bas been stamped out this summer. And Jacques has only been here a week, at most." "Thenâ€"?" asked Hilary. "Somebody else bas been on the Island all summer, or at least most of the summer. Maybe two or three of them. It looks like it." "‘There ought to be some fine cutâ€" ting there for us some day," sald Hilary. "IHelo! What‘s that ?" "Sumebody has got there before us," said Connell. "I guess he‘s making this his winter quarters. He‘s trapped the seigniory so long that he thinks it‘s his terriâ€" tory." They grounded. _ Duval, leaping ashore. hrought the bow round above the water level. Laofe and Hilary stepped out and stretched their crampâ€" ed limbs. "I guess I do," said Lafe. He stretched or: a sinewy hand and gripped H‘ sry‘s * warmly. "I wish Clartee â€"my wltoâ€"eoul.d meet you," he said. No more was said upou the subject. Out in the Gulf the choppiness of the waves had changed to a steady sweep toward the island, which, lying in midâ€" streaus, received and broke the full force of the daily tides. The wind aided them, and they swept through the water. Hilary watched the nearâ€" ing land with interest that deepened as he began to make out the luxurious growth of covifers that covered it alâ€" most to the sea‘s verge. In the center he could pnow make out a ridge of low hills, which seemed to ascend to a terminal cliff, having on one side r gentle slope and, on the other, a precipitous descent toward the water. A bout came into view, a little fishâ€" Ing sloop, much like Duval‘s, beached on the shore. the sails down, the bow high above high water. "What‘s he doing on my limits, I wonder," mused Hiliry. "That boat belongs to Jacques Brousseau," said Louis, pointing toâ€" warnd it. "I ho~> she will, Lafe, But now . ~ut Brousseau." "I‘m afraid I am no hand at springâ€" ing traps, Lafe." _ "I guess you‘re right as usual Lafe," answered Hilary. "But I‘ve been lyâ€" ing low a thundering loug time." told him of the convetsation with Louis, who, manipulating the tiller, "If Louis will swear to what be in formed me," he said, "It means that we can clap Brousseau into jail. Othâ€" erwise he‘l} never give up his schemes against me, because he has a personal grievance." * "Mr. Askew," said Lafe, "might I put a question to you without giving offense?t" "Yoqy may, Connell,"* “l': only saying what everybody‘s saying in St. Boniface, and that is about your eutting Brousseau out with Mademoisélie Rokny." "I guess St_l true, Lafe," said HNary. "Lafe, she‘sâ€"well, you undesstand." ground waa ujed Lafe, pointing. was covered with frag sort of ore, andâ€"a trail | _ Hilary could see now that the coarse | fibers ran through the side of the cliff in every direction. They were so | blended with the mottled stone that | he had not even noticed them. | "That accounts for everything," he . said. Look‘s Cotton woot Compound. Leaving Pierre where he had fallen, Lafe joined in the pursult But Le blane had several yarda‘ start, and his experlence of Hilary‘a prowess lent pont struggling in Plerre‘s arms, while Leblanc and Nanette stood near them, laughing. Lafe leaped at Pierre, and his bony fist caught the outiaw beneath the chin. Pierre went down in a heap. Hilary made for Leblanc, whose ex pression would, noder other clreum stances, have been comical in its sur prise. He turned upon the girl and knocked her down savagely. Then, without another glance at Hilary, he made for the sloop. But as they started lhe:e rang out ® woman‘s cry. Agrin came the scream; and in an Instant, forgeiful of thett resolution, they had turned and raced back glong the trail. Not many steps, and, breaking through the trees, they saw Murie DDâ€" The men fooked at ench other, rnd the sime unsnekep ovestion was in the eyes of each. Then Lafe grubbed Hiliry by the shoulders, | "See here!" he said. "We ain‘t go Ing t stay and fight Brousseau‘s gang just for the fun of it i guess â€"it‘s Pierre and Leblznc in that boat all right, and that they‘re on their way home. We beat it for ours as hard is we can goâ€"see? You ain‘t fit to do 0 more fighting anyway," he pleaded "And 1 won‘t, no maiter what happens â€"that‘s straight to you. T‘l fight any mun with fsts if I got to, but I‘m dorned if T‘ll stand up against that scum with camp kaives." "You‘re quite right, Lafe," answered Hilary. "Come, let‘s get to the boat as guick as we can." a "We‘ve pussed our janding place." said Hilary. Looking out ncross the gray waters he perceived, close at bund. and apâ€" parenily beached on the shore, the white sail of a sloop. It seemed to be the vessel which they had seen earlicr that afternoon, trcking toward the "It‘s as good as a play," said Lafe. "It gives us the trump card." siid Ailary. "Jt mesns that hell lose bis hold over aim, uncâ€"well, Life, 1 feel too happy to say any more nhout it." Lafe grabbed him by the hand. "We‘ve won." he srid ecstaticaily. "Arnd now I smess #e‘d best be startâ€" ing for the boat." They retraved their steps along the trail. It was a nervous experience. with the thought that old Jreques might be lurking, in the busihes nearby. Mowever, hy the time they reached the little open space they satisfied themâ€" seives that be was not folfowinz them. south shore "There‘s more to it than that, Life. That‘s why he tried to draw us off the scent on the subject of the river bounâ€" dary. He thought that if he could get into a fight with ns over that we wouldn‘t be thinking of the island. And this mine belongs to Rosiy. No worder Brousseau wanuts the seignâ€" iory !" "Yes, Mr. Askew. 1 gness Brons seau waso‘t paying all those hands at Ste. Marie and pretending to work his limits just to jump your timber rights. 1 knew he had something up his sleeve, but I didn‘t know what. 1 knew there wasn‘t no gold round here." "So that‘s why he wants to get me out of the wauy." "That‘s the whole game, sir. He knew you‘d hit upon this wine sooner or later, though he‘d left the island off the map of the seip=iory. Lord, what a fool I was not to bave known ‘" "Rock flax!" he excinimed. "I seen it down Thetford wuy years ago, Mr. Askew. Look there! The cliff‘s flve with it I" "Asbestos!" cried Hilary. "A regular asbestos quarry!" said Lafe. ‘"There‘s thousands of dollars‘ worth here â€" Look at {t!" Suddenty Lafe uttered an exclama: tlon and, stooptog down, picked up e matted hasdful of some filrous, wool MLo material that had been styffed tnto a cloft. He pulled out yet anothâ€" °r bandful, ana more und moreâ€"stlft wool, yet of a stony corsistencyâ€"spun stone, if such n thing were possible. A pick next cuusht their eyes. Some body, or purty. ruiher, bad beea work Ing at the rocks, npparently to take satuples of gome ore; dut there was ceriain‘ly no gold in the Laurentiar granite. "Looks .cc a hand Aourâ€"mil," saig Lafe. "I thought maybe it might be gold. But Jt ain‘t gold. Alluvials wushed in a streiiw, and quartz gol¢ bas to be got with cyanide," the rocks, Among the brambles un der a roughly constructed roof, was a small bard machine, consisting in the main of t > dlers, white witt erushed ros. ‘Economical | "CALADA" Used in Millions of Teaâ€"Pots Daily THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION A anf roable reaw lsks meshouee. Corg in .thres d groes 0f strengin ~No. J, 81} C364 * *** * ':';.';:‘ rovgs ; ~>%g CC â€"vq on zâ€"r-xe"““""‘".w. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Ontarito ~~ ~ Y 34054 g to preserve its native Preserved & sold only, in _ Sealed airâ€"tight packets on the Sambro ledges west of Halifax Harbor yeaterday and was @bandoned by her crew, was pounded to pleces by u}e seas through the night and sank. atchérs on shore iaét saw the ship at dusk yesterday when a small part Halifax, Der. 11.â€" The Norwegian steamer, Romsdalsfjord, which struck to marry you," said Hillary. "They were using you to get Marie ints Pierre‘s power. Nanetteâ€"" : He bent toward her and touched her on the shoulder. She looied up at tim, her lips quivering, her face pe thetle as a scolded child‘s. "Is 1t long home?" / Crew Abandoned Vesse! Yeaterdayâ€" It Sunk During Night. "Oul, monsieur, we all go to Quebee together. Only just before we land he tell me that we all stay on the island together first, and have a helf day." "Nanette, Leblanc never intended to marry you," said Hillary. "They "I did not know, monsieur," cried Nanette. "Pierre told me that if 1 bring her he would get me back my sweetheart." "Leblanc, eh?" "Oul, monsieur. Then be také me to Quebec, and we get married. And he promised me a wedding ring of gold. monsieur," "And he told you that he was going to marry Marie?" "And you, Nanette," continued Hil ary, addressing the weeping ginl, "what have you to say, who lured her bere, knowing this?" "He knows nothing, monsieur. Ah, monsieur, you saved me before, and I â€"I1 was ungrateful. Promise me, swear to me, that he shall never know i~ "And your father knows nothing. of this?" he inquired, when she bhad ended. Marie sobbed out her explanation ; but when Hilary gathered, with difiâ€" culty fromm the broken words, stamâ€" mered in French, that she had gone aboard with Pierre to marry him in Quebec, Le could hardly believe his ears. "Now, what bappened?" asked HI ary of Marie. "Tell iwe, and we‘ll clap those ruffians into Jail, 1 assure you. How did they get you Into that boat ?" Marie. The girt‘s bewilderment hae ylelaed _ to alject â€" gratitude. She wmiged Hilary‘s hand to hor lips and pressed | 1t. Beside her â€" Nunette, wrapped In Lafe‘s waterproof, was sobbing _ wildly _ and wiping _ her wounded lip. ‘The words that passed were drowned in the seund of the lapâ€" ping waves before they reached the ears of Louis, at the tiller. ® The wde was running fairly for St Boniface. It was aimost dark now but the wind hnd died mway and th« stars were orilliabt. | Hilary, taking wif his overceat, wrapped | it abou. Marie. The girt‘s bewilderment hao ylelacd â€" to alject gratitude. She imised Hilary‘s hand to hor lips and "Let‘s go," sald Hilary. and he toâ€"nl Marie contly by the arm. She wen with him +obedientty. and Lafe fo} lowea wlth ..anette, whose lip was bloody from Leblane‘s plow. back, ceblane was now quite a «is tance from whe islana, and making fo: the north shore upon the Incomtnog tide. «hey heard a sound of feet upon the shingie behind them. and turned quickly. lat was Plewse, but he was bolting for the wonds. They ran at alm, bm be nau galoed the sheiter of the trees, and it was growin;. ton dark to follow. ‘They stopped and looket They Saw Marie Dupont Struggling in . Pigrre‘s Armas. . uslunce, lizan to put up the sall, shouting back deflant curses meanâ€" while, wings to ig feot. !~> J*Inged toto rme water and. by a miracle of strength, swung the sloop clear of the sand on which sh@ had been beached. As the vessel was carâ€"led clear by the swift. flowing tide the @xâ€"Jobber scrambled abourd, dripping, and pushed off with the oar, Lafe and FHllary stood, bat Bed, upon the brink of the water, while Leblane, at an ever incpensing DASHED TO PIECES (To be continued) Fgy : 3f BS74 The 19â€"months‘old son of N. H. Shier was burned to death in a chair in his parents‘ home at Peterboro‘. Tino Is To Go Lucerne, Dec. 11.â€"Official notificaâ€" tion of the result of the Grecian plebâ€" iscite and an invitation to return to Athens and . reâ€"ascend the â€" Greek throne immediately, _ were received by former King Constantine here this morning. The government notified Constantine that it will have aGreck cruiser and estort.of warships to reâ€" ceive bim and his family at Venice on Wednesday. Ottawa,. Dec 11.â€"The Department of Labor employment service reports that for the week ending November 20. employment returns were tabulatâ€" ed from over 5.000 firms with an a« «regate payroll of 717,226 persons, At the end of the previous week these concerns had 724,962 employes and at the middle of January 694,629 perâ€" sons. Since the end of the previous week, there has been a decrease in staifs of nearly 8,000 persons, but as compared with January last â€" there were increases to payrolls amounting to over 22,000 persons. For the folâ€" following week. a further, although somewhat smaller reduction in emâ€" ployment was expected. Tillsonburg. Ont.â€"*"I found Dr. Prerce‘s Favorite Prescription an excellent medicine for the ailments of women. 1 had become very weak and nervous. I was just miser able when I began taking the ‘Favorite Prescription‘ and it proved most beneficial. It so completely restored me to health that I have never had any return of this ailment. I do advise the use of ‘Favorite Prescription‘ by women who suffer with womardy troub= le."â€"MRS. GEO. WALKER, P. 0. Bos and it is also thoveryhe.tmedil{ifl.m woman bringing up a family. 1 will recomâ€" mend ‘Favorite lPrescription‘ to ,& one suffering like I _ did."â€"MBRA. EPH BEAUDRY. R. R. 2. _/ Paris, Dec. 11.1â€"Bucharest, capital of Rumania, is under martial law, acâ€" cording to an official announce»m nt 2t the Rumanian legation here late last night. This step was the result of disorders in the city which culminâ€" ared on Thursday in the explosion uf a time bomb beneath the Speakâ€" er‘s Tribune of the Rumanian senate. One member was killed and sever al injured. More Persons Employed Now Than in January with Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. I oi . was runâ€"down and Women of Canada Testify Martial Law In Bucharest Drastic Action Dr. Forbes Godfrey, M.P.P., a memâ€" ber of the committee, remarked when he attorneyâ€"general â€" mentioned â€" the suggested limiting of the quantity of liquor a person could possess at one time und the tsx on all liquor over a gallon, "Another laterference | with personal liberty | of which people are getting sick." Police officers under the O. T. A. to make returnsâ€"to the Ontario board of licenso commissioners in the same manner as magistrates and inspectors are required to fnake returns. Limit Man‘s Supply. Quantity of liquor a person may re ceive (after a date to be fixed) and quantity a person may have in his pos session to be Jimited. Persons having liquor in their pos session to make a return or declaraâ€" tion of the local license board or inâ€" spectur as to liquor in their possesâ€" siun end on all in excess of one galâ€" lon of spirituous liquors and above five gallons of beer an amnual tax to be {mposed upon the value of the excess. !‘mportations to be on permit issued by the local inspector. Contfiscation of automobiles or auto ‘rucks used in the transportation of liquor for illicit purposes. Quantity of liquor a doctor may pre scribe not to exceed si xounces. Mr Raney said the doctors favored this ance Act were outlined yesterday to the special committee of the Legisla ture, which is gathering evidence or the workings of the Ontario Temper ance Act, by Attorneyâ€"General Rauey at a sitting of the committee hete. M: Raney said the suggestions had come from various sources. They includeo the following: Bars in standard hotels to be closed at certain hours on weekâ€"days and all of Sunday. s Nonstandard hotels not to have barrooms. a JUDICAL WEAK AND NERVOUS TORONTO, Dec. 11. â€" w amendments to the Ontatio per Dacte, Ont.:â€""I am more than pleased INQUIRY IS » UNLIKELY Home in State gineer discuss Ninxarnâ€power possi bilitien. Four children, from one to eight years, were trapped in the upper rooms of a St. Ignace, Mich., home and perish. BOSTON, Dec. 9.â€"A wage reduction of 22%% in the textile mills in New England and New York State was forecast toâ€"day in a statement issued after a conference of textile manufacâ€" turers. 4 Horace E. Dodge .millionaire antoâ€" mobila manufacturer, died at Palm Beach, Fla. (Canadian Press) LONDON, Dec. 9.â€"The secrefamw of the Ministry of Agriculture admitâ€" ted in the House yesterday that his attention had been drawn to a stateâ€" ment by Hon. Manning Doherty, Onâ€" tario Minister of Asriculture. in To: ronto, that the British embargo on catile was a gFross injustice to Canâ€" ada. HMe reiterated his inability to remove the embargo, although he deâ€" nied that any slur was implied on the health of Canadian cattle. In current gossip over the political situation, Sir Lomer Gonin, iformer Quebec Premier, is again being. menâ€" tioned as a Cabinet possibility. OTTAWA, Dec. 9.â€"The reâ€"appearâ€" ance in Ottawa to day of L. J. Gauthâ€" jer of St. Hyacinthe, has renewed the flood of rumors that his entry to the Cabinot is Imminent. No official an: nouncement is made, but there is a tendency in political circles to disâ€" count such rumors. Gossips Discuss Probability of His Entering Cabinet VANCOUVER, Dec. 9.â€"Three men ‘ost their lives in a rooming house fire at 3 o‘clock this morning wheu the house was destroyed. The ‘dead are Tom Freeman, a prominent memâ€" ber of various war veterans‘ organizaâ€" tions. H. J. Martin, of Nelson, and one unidentified person. The bodies were found by the firemen after the fire bad been got nnder control. in the campaign which Mr. Lannin was sent to conduct. Both the sus pended officers have been stationed here for some years, and are highly respected. Within the past year they have turned aver to the Provincial government more than $20,000 _ colâ€" lected in fines for violation of the O. T. A. Both officers left for To ronto tonight to give their version of the affair to Inspector Rodgers. Early Morning Fire in Vancouverâ€" House Was Destroyed. Windsor, Ont., Dec. 8.â€"Provincial Constables J. P. Hanna and James Smith â€" were | yesterday suspended from duty. Mr. Lannin, License Inâ€" spector on the border, declined to give any reason ‘for the action, which comes as the first ripple of dissension GAUTHIER BACK IN OTTAWA C. M. A. calls meeting to hear enâ€" TWO CONSTABLES SUSPENDED I read something about ‘Fruitâ€"sâ€" tives‘ being good for all Stomach Troubles and Disorders of Digestion so I tried them. After finishing m few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and my gemeral health was restored. #17 Dorien St., Montreal. "I am writing to tell you that J ows my 1./e to ‘Fruilitica’ for this remedy rclieved me when I had abandoned all hope of ever recovering my health. I suffered termbly with Dyspepsia. I had it for years and ail the medicimes 1 took did not do me any good. I thaak the great fruit medicine, ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘, for this wonderfu) 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Â¥ruitâ€"aâ€"tives l.imited, Ottawa, Ouk OWES HER UIFE 1 "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"THIVES Mile ANTOINETTE BOUCHEE. 6 c ks MILLAR, SIMS8 & BMA _M Harvey J. Siis, L L RB., MLLL AMTOINETTE BOUCHER Bray, B. A., Barristers, Notari CAN‘T LIFT EMBARGO THREE LOSE LIVES | Ottawa, Dec. 11.â€"Grain in store at , different public elevators throughouk j Canada on Decamber 3 increased ové a million and a half bushels as cof |pared with the previous week. | WINNIPEG, Dec. 8.â€"Invalidation 0 the civic elections h-gd last Friday will be sought by the Independent La® | bor Party, Thomas Flye, defeated: &# | dermanic candidate announced Mj night. Mr. Flye charges that many voters were misdirected by deputy ‘ ‘turning officers, poiniing out that I:i one poll of 224 vates, half the bellots were spoiled while in another ;fli quarter were spoiled. "’,‘.’ Toronto, ‘Dec. 8.â€"About one thou sand unemployed veterans of .T: to met in Queen‘s «Park to-dayam requested immediate assfstance fro® the Government. Hon. Walter Rollo Minister of Labor, promised that im mediate relief would be given :m No definite proposals were however. "a Big Gain in Last Week in Amou! Grain in Elevators MAY UPSET WINNIPEG ELECT Promise Relief to DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8. D. D. % Graduate Chicago College of D@ tal Surgeons and Royal College Dental Surgeons sf Toronto. Dental Office in new Mo!lsons. Bank Bulld ing, Waterloo. Dentistry practiced 1# all its branches. J. A. HILLIAR® ‘ Dentist, L.D.S. Roval Colleage Oem tal Surgeons, D. D. S., Toronte Univ arsity. All branches of dentistry prat tised. Office over Lang Treacy Store Kitchener, Ount. > d m n‘:i. 8. BOWLBY, ,_um ns Sus ter, nr, fpo e i. Bask Building. ‘ Kitehener, Ont. e e w *â€" Market, Fredbrick St., Et .‘ St East, Kitchenet. PhoBe Office upstairs ~~ DR. A. HOLM, D. C. | CHIROPRACTOR Keep your stc today and ward KEEP IT gestion of tomorrow~â€"try _ op~ Ting St. Ras, he new aid to . ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST . f Removed to § Holm Apartments, Young = Phones, Offite 1323) H. D. Q. McINTOQIH, BARRL Oddfellows diock.‘ Watertan A. L. BITZER, 8. A. _‘ (Buccessor to Conrad Bitzat.) DR. 7, HUGHE®: : Dentist. Oddfellows Block, Waterloo Unemployed But Don‘t Reveal Ho AMOUNT INCREASED "er tal. DR. ®. . :. VGHEs, , Convey D.. 6 HETT 9t 3 +4