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U mvarng mt malog. +A@UW ALRE (Stron ‘"Stom ‘Nomanis 1| ;Stronielr dope ‘Than his |:= ‘Stomach := % 3 + onl s :mn w‘og Theé Madicat Adviser R.V. Pierce, M. D., B fals, N. Y. answers ho delicate questsons @ ty 9 2C 2 e ReE e N NC Ne Nrranieurin iz uts + o Ang w in â€"was 4 uveiy que; mrme. uace was a syupa oan ue ifle that. thetic lintener, ahd without effort i ~ SE k t Reld e h . read h »U«H- and 7 fell in , and the c 4 ts i' whose was Ory were well with the aphor. 4;, 8t no â€".m.fl r‘m?‘., rm Dre it, while to at to déscribe effort | o simâ€" MaSld be almost io mayy )1 °C1 222 Dic effort of recollection 1 became fo women and a man. "To Dick Rdwardsâ€"but 1 guess you him alreadyâ€"and the two But especially to Mra. Dace. â€"you want good company, you need t so any further, for you won‘t find F‘te nert minute you will be 6 halhn.m the Chinese amâ€" ie or .latest popular pugiâ€" as.the latter gentlieman would want to introduce you." He into them. Of the Feart Qiger. my a Ni ho nfi ber began through the irreâ€" ppad inté the blue room of sumuané WoAwont â€" « 1RCt, "0& e â€"““- ---'itl.- g'mmbnum-untm'lmhu«n:‘.m Ihotthotu.aulbonutdcmltmou after fl.om.m'hmlmmtlllhthtmcm-v e [ in‘s arms. Ha hoamad and a fiaay & _ _"VACC my cars alone, .. You can never tell An n oi tm rooge y im ie mgne t ts n n 5 : mt 1 oi« table at which sat g..m l 1200 1 00 2000 290. UUO 6 SUatminaâ€"â€"fTorceâ€" *4 fullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires & healthy stomach, for the stomach is the laboratory where the food is digested and #uch eleâ€" ments are taken upâ€"or assimilatedâ€"which make blood. In consequence a)) the of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver ...a'm.‘ as well as the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stomâ€" ach is deranged. 9 Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsin and his for M o en ce scratch out an answer. Prele'ntly home in an exhilaration of spirits that ‘tho wine did 'lzt' Account for. . The r‘lm had xnen and was being eld wide receive. Unsuspiciousiy the fish wiggled on. , The next day T happened to . see Bruce. In the course of our conversaâ€" tion 1 casuaily asked him what he knew of my companion of the night before, and he began digging his finâ€" gers into his head as though trying to MCY P COP m Speatan 2 i Biliousnes: U i WB o ie s ds icaccd 7 ACCEUER Of ber handkerchict and a flashing smile that made my_blood leap as she panished behind the heary door. BHack g_t_n the wflfl‘ I.climbed, and went home in an exhilaration of spirits that ilghlnste;a' of .4 pleasure." . _ _ , She MM-,}O-. the entrance. steps, and from their top sent me a flutter bas m Cc 00 CO9000. 0 ZOI9. PHCEC, 186 old Roman gemers} reported to his emperor, /I came, I saw, 1 conquered.‘ To you 1 must teport somewhat differâ€" ently. ‘‘I came, J, saw, I am conqguerâ€" ed" 1 will You my tributes very scon. Um‘m‘ life will be a neces MitÂ¥ Inataat hE a neris___ s 7 Dr. Morse‘s *" ndian Root Pills is certainly one of the most disagreeâ€" able ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongueâ€"bitter taste in the mouthâ€" nausea â€" dizziness â€" these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liverâ€"the cure Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills, They go st raiiht to the root of the trouble, put the liver right, cleanse the stomâ€" ach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter tasts from the mouth. At the first sign of biliousâ€" ness take That anyone once seeing ber could ever forget her!. Nothing could be more ridiculous than the thought. I lightly laughed the idea to scorn as I bent over her hand. "Mrs. Dace, the any time. 1 hope you will not forget see me some evening when you car think of nothing else to do. You can reach me over the phone at almost mssisted her to alight, and she thrust out ber fingers, which I took eagerly. The physical contact thrilled me from head to toe, and the enchantment of her smile entbralled me. "You have entertained me delightfully,. 1 feel flattered to have met you," she mur mured. “And’ since you are a busy man by day, I hope you wili call and ing & carriage, I assisted my companâ€" fon into it. :P" rather long â€"ride homeward still lingers in my mind as & pleasant dream. The gentle swayâ€" ing of the carriage as the rubber tires rolled noiselessly over the boulevard lulled us into half confidences. She told me quite a few things about herâ€" self. Her husband, an Englishman, had been in some diplomatic service in the Orient, had a died a: year before, and she had row come back to her birtbhplace on , matters of business. Unreservediy, she seemed to accept me as a thorough man of the world, and even did me ‘the flattery to repeat some of the witticisms of the evenâ€" ing and laugh over them for a moment the second time. When I say that I was charmed 1 think 1 have expressed It. . In front of the formidable entrance to the building where she resided I mw halr a4,1 2, ECCCuar Di I paid my baif without a pang, secretâ€" 1y philosophized by the k.:ovbd.. that the gods won‘t allow us to be in fiash from ou can take * and a flashing _blood leap as she *3 made a hit. in 19 MHOF. eward ride. Of it pt again. It will u.“m"b.r ng to taik this |est Inju night, and nan.| "Home P hy Pome donv:r.::' er â€" long â€" rige | C°D was wonderful eyes nseives behind it "Well, now, that is one of the funny things about women. Of course,. we don‘t know much about them; but we do know this: We know that the on‘y reason they care for us is because they can‘t get anything better. It the gods came to earth, the only thing left for man to do would be to cast himâ€" self like swine into the sea. And therein is where we differ from woâ€" mankind. Man doega‘t want angeis; plain, mortal womanâ€"provided she is not too plain, of courseâ€"is good ©nough for him. But inssmuch as she can‘t achieve the gods, on this earth at least, she turns to man as the next best substitute. Now, you are a strapâ€" ping young fellow, good looking and all that, and such men have always inâ€" terested women from the beginning. But, remember, there are women and C2CC0, _ Sven assuming for the sake of argunient that I should desire to make a fool of myself over her, what possible object could she have in en couraging me to such idiocy ?" I asked He puckered up his mouth and thrust his hands deep in his pockets. does not count for everything. If 1 remember rightly, those mythological Eoddesses were a.nretty bad Jot." ‘WTtY "the insohc"ive desire that Clare had possessed to fly to his de fense, I now felt myself surging to Mrs. â€"Dace‘s. But I beld myself in leash. ‘"Even assuming for the sake fence. They are too blamed seductive to fool with, and 1 don‘t take any chances with them. She has got the beauty and graces of all the mytholo gical . goddesses _eombined, but that front; wine and jealousy in the backâ€" ground; moon in the distanceâ€"you understand. Anyway it made a rip ping good story for the journals. Next thing I heard of her she was back here. I hope you are not going to make a fool of yourself over her." His general tone had slightlyâ€" irri tated me, but the last remark positiveâ€" ly nettled. "No; I think one in the fainilz is enouvch." I retorted. _But he sifpped" the Uirist asioy n TUis usuai smooth way, laughing. 4 ; "I guess that‘s right. Come to | think of it, I never did know you to. make a fool of yourself over auything. That does seem to be my specialty, doesn‘t it? But while I give you creâ€" dit for having a better balanced head than I have, I‘Jl tell you what 1 do in certainâ€" cases. When I git, up agalnst & proposition like cocaine in wine, or & woman like Mrs. Dace, I run for the NoD C i Caiig o ie in an en t "Well, now, that is something 1. am po authority upon. I can orly repeat to you in confidence what I have beard and read. But the report has it that it happened in a disagreement with a Russian nobleman over herâ€" one of those cheerful Httle affairs that sometimes occur out that way, you klO"; referee and seconds to the ber," he began in a quizzical glance at me. "Still, if you will agree to keep it a family secret, I might reâ€" member a few things. Promise, honâ€" est Injun ?* â€" 8 "Honest Injun." ‘"Well, then, here goos. Matie Madâ€" den was born in this town about thirty years ago of poor but dishonest PArâ€" enta. But she was a beauty, even as a girl, and people forgave her parenâ€" tage on that account. She eloped out [ot school with a more or less account Englishman named Dace, who afterâ€" wards got into the service of his Govâ€" ernment over in India or some other outlandish place on the back of the map. He died with his boots on." "How; was he killed?" I inquired. Br!n‘%e §rew & t:iflo more serious. & _ "Let‘s tee. i don‘t know that 1 can tell you very muchâ€"you know. 1 never paid any particular attention to Jnil FL Aml lJm im his qaress uaoteuss oo., yaw mak, . boy. RUSHING THE GROWLER e .7 bave feinted her out. â€" But now ?’l'%z w oo ho tont Agpes hy M uk c ME + s ud i "W a fact I!f you expect to hold a in cess, you have got to be a wlu..S\ good fellows yourself and go out buy her a castle every few â€" days. Furthermore, in this case, you are so :utflemn up against a real dragon," L + %mons always get the. worst of it in t'be story books; fire, smoke and ay» 3 2_____" [0207. 2Fo HHoRt *‘ h d + FÂ¥ Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr. Brodâ€" haecker, that the following amounts be paid for wire fence honus under Byâ€"Law No. 533 and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same :â€" Geo. Adamson ... ... ...... 11.80 George Hill ... mvmren illll. ... 21.00 Menno W. Smyder ... ... _ 19.85 John Vagle .. ..... ... .., «& ... 10.60 Titus Bauman ennener o0 hectiees agvee. + BB David Schiefele ...... ..... _....... u.w‘ las. Causiand ___ _ ~ 19 9% ... . _ _ J OP* *CHHHE .0. ... 4.00 Samuel Good extess work Mayor «itel ..s..0, ..215l0 sullls, «»â€"â€"~:24. 40.00 Noak Reist, rep. bridge ... ... 7.65 Elmira ‘Signet, advertising ... _ .75 Jas. C. Haight, solicitor fees.., 21.00 Bains & Peckover, steel iase se THR Albert Knarr, gravel ..... «........ 14.80 Geotge Geisel, gravel and timber 1.80 Aaron Holiman, glavel ... .222 4.75 Wm. Mitchell, gravel ... . cemllcs»â€" 4.00 Henry Hess, award ditch fees. reâ€" y;m:'ns- m â€"Catried, M.llli miyl_ c "V°~ on ‘0a8 22.10 Joseph Rider, gravel srrrrrNE maree. | DAMW Â¥ar 20 00 00M OW i Wy _ "G0 ""W, * FAimira‘ & Woolwick ; f!fi_ll and 14, Wellesiey‘ and Wool w ;» Nos. P m * amd Woolwich, and that the Reeve ‘l"::t his orders for the same.â€"Carâ€" ried. s * Moved byâ€"Weber and Koch, that the following accounts be paid and that yon, that the interest the: ‘Clergy Reserve buted as follows :â€"$ echool ‘section, and $1 section.No. 4, Fimira 7 ° ORLONEUDNE: mt â€" atcce Adhs.... i won, that the interest accrued {from the: ‘Clergy Reserve Fupd be distriâ€" buted as follows :â€"$24.00 to cach echool ‘section, and $1200 to Union for “ betretiatarias Picouss e x 222 \/T Township of Woolwich tor the your Moved by Mr. Koch aha‘ Mr. Let iu‘:"vv' *;-wy-w #t nession. â€" All q.'m"" .m'- ‘at, the Reeve in the chair. _ The minutes of the previous * ses i -'-"!Y. _.'“-‘m’ nb c Cas us 19 e P 3, be read a first and second time m. rca . that in s ®*". T0 UX a Place :;"!*:P&dw for 'm*l!l':;hu:tuew z“'l'ffllflg-._mm Clerks 10913 ;mmdl&‘l‘” Â¥ Woolwich met at Consstoro . ‘be read a firat gnd second W. J. SNIDER, No. 615 to No. §14, day of Decemper #osolll laou Toad 22.4q 13.85 12.30 10.35 8.45 15.00 9.15 .1 40 10.170 21.15 11.80 21.00 19.85 10.60 â€"3.15 18.60 13.175 10.70 vince seems to have been almost rdraind of its supplies of beef. ‘The buyers and the sellers on the _ Tor. onto markets, to use their own exâ€" pression, "will be hanged it they know where the cattie for the next two or three months ate going to Eastern â€" Canada to the United States. ‘The resuit has been serions for Ontario because, with the winâ€" tfr months at hand, the entire Proâ€" i Aetn P ind ied ie s ARL Li oA is It is estimated that since the beâ€" ginning of September fully 150,000 head of cattle have been shipped from ; .. oV Veur wl CC 1 1 ‘ 1 e n en se y nnindalbatitnint 4 local demand in Ontario seems now, in the face of the very large _ turâ€" tailment in supplies, to be sufficient ly strong to maintain prices at _ a level higher than that which prevails ut. any other centre in America, ’ Toronto, Dec. 11.â€"With choice butâ€" cher‘ cattle bringing nine cents per pound ‘‘on the hoof," and â€" with dressed hindquarters up to _ fifteen cents per pound, Toronto this week has the distinction of being the highâ€" est priced primary live stock market in the world. The manager nf ans It may be obfitned by Hiting out the / mmo:.:u.fi&p.mw "B:.,‘:' ment of this papér. T ‘ in â€"InbwoWialeâ€" o4 cau s £ 002 CR given. ‘This binding might be of & countrasting material to match the colâ€" lar and cuffs. Bone buttons are quite flomthlulntlnlmthnnu. j ‘l'hhlfiommhomfl.lntoui with 2% yards of 42 inch material ind 2% yards of 36 inch material. _ The pattern is cut in 7 sizes; 82 to 4. ! : Thig Is a Perfect Pattern. I Be sure to state right size, measuring 1'?9'““‘m¢&om~u‘ buttonholes were bound with silk ratlh» "mm‘ulhlbn.uhflo. way another preity touch weuld be en L Op S PE Oof a contrasting silk or velvet. !‘hh-acummm of this design is effective. and if toe at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial siz or will be sent to any address ou : My husbend likes "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" -mlnnlhh-flwn whenever lu'::,s occaesion to use a remedy for Constipa« 2 x&nmuu;u:mr-a- gestion was nearly in convulsions and had to be held. Ihave used "Fruitâ€" Siiake wer Palcredi m ull with indigetion uor since taking them, ; ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the only I mflmuuuyg“:xl am to ‘"Fruitaâ€"tives‘‘ for -m-mllu!-t«hy.ud everyone agrees that 1 look in firstclass REARLY bust for di they | _ James Gough, Clerk of Port Stam next | ley, died at the Council meetin® to! @ropPimg as he stood up to read 4 uie Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambent,‘ DBerlin. floor, Weber Chambers, King §C @._ Dentistry practices in al} its & mwollll c 0 O En eeigne TeA tal Surgery and Royat Collom: Office houts 9 to 18‘; 1.80 to 0. Closed all day . Friday. EXPERIENCED VRi _ DR. WILLIaAM omfarn, =>_ . Honor Graduate of ‘Toronto UniÂ¥e= â€"â€" -d-"'.!‘.‘..x,b n..u. ua 7 i: ". ‘rederick St., Bes o9 a C Market, Frederick St., Berlis, _ * / i A. L. BITZER, B. A. + â€"_: _ (Suecessor to Conrad v4 Barriater, . Soliditor, x% etc. Money to loan. German -.-..6 CE DOETTCC, COTRRIOT, VVO, ;:'WM. Berlin. fice, | SCELLEN & WEelp . J._A. Scellea, B.A., LLB. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. â€" Osteopathic Physicien, _‘ B. ECKEL, LD.S., DD.8. ~; _ CLEMENT & CLEMEN®: i % 7“‘9 8 p.m.