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K mss i © . tioaine â€"_ ; .. ome at :i‘ Â¥7 'neo C :‘ .. inige bef s %‘M| 4 fine, w s / a‘ Moldin &# "~ wy key ‘ own . %‘:w c NPt &. §+.%>:.1 11 . them a: â€"â€"~~ tgble af Jhas, tymttw (** Nagg is & mysoelf F â€" *~ «> i 9m =DM n \__ _ [ rot gisenses tollowing therefrom; 89 mtc StrmrOAF DISCOVERYT : [ )Â¥ agent than DR. E‘S GOLDEN MEDICAL DI VERY. $ y%" ~Up to this time the course of n‘ ‘s love ever ran smooth r thau ba mine for Mrs. Dace. Yet it wa: imily a few days after this converra ‘ Mlen with Clare that there happenes M thing so awful to me at the time o hades itself could have offered * i torture more exquisite. I had neâ€" wA RRer been jeslous of Mrs. Dace, for the ‘&‘ j reason that I had seen no :i} to bo;lyet ll knew tg-t llho fires 7 . & passion slumbered within me Â¥. . Ogm of a latent volcano. The uo _ thought of another making love _ "B@ her was.a torment. She had told . We that few men interested her, and â€"| MBte frequency of my attendance upen â€" «Bker seémed to preclude the idea of a .0. BR of consearence Jurking..in the . < BmcF oung. ~ That I" was otihg pub Sich exhibited to attract attention q thus used as a sheepâ€"skin to clcak ~ <@ real wolf, bad never entered my ~:~mm the thought in all its <> lnk ess was forced upon me â€" on by accident. 1 had spent the ing downtown, and was going Â¥ e at about eleven, when a circem «_ of a wea ~* 0 close 1 Tafke: ‘a as :. uwaiting car. _ it m his arm around her walst, b : ‘ indifferent as to who mig~t w â€" mess, he passed across thc walk i Rer side and threw the door wide b ‘‘& sweep of his free hand. For e m k #reasonâ€"1 learned lator it was becau:> _ "~@f.@ weakened springâ€"the dor f1il . ~*#Brelose promptly, and I distin:tlr sav s in the subdued light of the ! as they stood close togctic! :; WWaliting the descent of the clovat» @ar. It was but a fleeting glimp c â€"wethad it lasted longer ! beli :c s have cried outrighi in n . For, as plainly as I ever s1 ng in my life 1 saw b‘m d a er close to him as impctuousiy a> | done in my"outburst as h> liftc: Sate and half buried it bin at\ #Weeping moustache. Then th J m mercifully clos:d, shutting on %s sight and leaving me with horror !: We my breast and the coldness ol a créeping over me. For an in ‘.:Ik‘t\ I was incapable of movemert. ~. When regaining bartial control of my T. not seen Mrs. Dace since. and | on my way home decided to stop ‘@ff for a moment at the Arcadia, a: d _ or the maid were home I would & the keys in order to avoid disâ€" _the housekeeper, who retir d _ . 1 therefore stepped from the F.at the point where it crossed the h rd upon which she resided, and Rurried towards her buildinz. 1 ts to be upon the opposite side K. the street from my destination, :u I was about to cross the way : ‘steps were arrested by the warnâ€" fmg honk of a motor car. Paus‘ng at the curb I watched its swift approaâ€"h, Rte ts glaring like the eyes of some m; monster.. By the rtree! m I saw that it was a ppndemus , and a pang of regret s‘abbed me that I was not able to poszess iis dike. Almost as huge as a locomotive Ԥt looked as it rolled to a point oppo swite me, and then suddenly swinging An a close sircle, stopped in front of the entrance across the way. In @etinctively I paused in the shadow to #watch_ it. ; Nature intended that the body should do its own } : malrh’â€"cudumlddo-omum{orm Es fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn‘t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or w. g, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and 4 mdh%un“mrfikhmmvfi.wfiufl walk. & ‘The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for outâ€" @#ance occurred to me. A few evenâ€" Wigs before, when at Mrs. Dace‘s, she x'lreqnelted me to open a botilé of which I had done by means of a‘ Molding corkscrew 1 carried upcn keyâ€"ring. When I had reached own door later in the evening I &â€"discovered that my keys were g, and remembered at the time , 1 had laid the ring conta‘ning &hem and the corksczpew upon the table after opening the bottle. 1 had *A PDr. Picrce‘s Golden Medical Discovery pw." She looked up at we gi‘« ys, saw the displcasure thit rest « m my face, and brok: into a la .;} whe gave my check a pat. ‘Of course you must not mird whe: ay, Tom, dear. 1 real‘y know al h{'don't know. Anyway she i ful as one. And viesing h Rave only from a distance, I h v show gained the impressioi th: e are traits in common bet~c a. SBhe is so worder{tlly s .o i t nothing about your charm r I trust to your level head to tak _Of you. Only peare to bâ€" cer â€" So we laughed togzether zn‘ ped the subject hard then anc Keeping the Body in Repair If that I would recover them my next visit, and ringing the was admitted by Mrs. Tebbetts. slde heip to make the necessary repairs, * _ For weak stomachs and the indigesti dyspepel iting, and the multitade af discases fol.lovin thc-nfm;, no -c‘j;l‘g.g:eg be y._n'::sphflo _as .-c.-mm k ;;n to say that Mrs. Dve ;nm?" 1 derand d, wi warmth. Clare was as cool i is condbenotathortrntidintnnnt ht This famous Doctor‘s prescription has been recommended for 40 years, bnfljnt-m:ncuu. m-h.nnym‘c::-uom =~\_mufln Regulates stomach and liver. the original. en to replace them in my , but knowing they were perâ€" safe, I felt no uneasiness; told ~ SBold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines &m ta‘k‘ng serso, 1.4% i white mouse b‘s‘de .:; 88, exactly." 1 did not 1k w n n nA i i n m n n nns â€" e en k Exclusively in Canada by The British & Colonial Press Service Lash of ul?fi,,_é ‘mr to cost of matling only on a free copy of Dr. Plerce‘s Comâ€" Adviser, I&'m clothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. sei1, ~surcnea @way. . senumocue 0 brain; my knces turned to water, and with jealousy tearing at my vita‘s Uike a vulture, 1 stagzered homewa~d. Upon the night of horrer that fol ln'et‘l do not care to dwell. L‘ke one a fever I tossed through the hours sleepless save for the fit‘ul dream 'rge_n I wandered far into the evil ints of the n‘ghtmare. Morning c grayly into my room found .me ~with bead splitting and set cyes that stared at the ceiling. As one who‘is erippled with rheumaâ€" tism in every joint, I arose stiffly, bathed myself and crawicd Out nto" the air. It was Sunday morning, and already the chime of distant . bell« mellowed in my ears. It was all plain to me now, her deceit and treachery; and had I been sentenced over nigh* to the gbbet I could not have been more w d. In the miserableness of it I stood soul sick before the utter hollowness of all things. There could be but one explanation of it. The hideous imnuerdoés that bad haunted my ears like the whisperings of a sea shell bad been less than the truth, and I had been used as the false light to mislead the world; as a dummy the fool. Oh, the treachery and the wickedness and the black shame of it! And that this woman for whom I would have given my heart‘s blood could be guilty of such cruelty to me! Brokenâ€"heartedly, I sobbed beneath the oaks like a clfild. Plainly thoee was but one thing 1 could do. 1 must renounce her unâ€" qualifiedly, .even though it wellâ€"nigh killed me, for I could never share her with anybedyâ€"as well might a mwan be asked to cut his heart in twain. I must not even sce her again, fer I dared not trust myself in her preâ€" sence. What I might do if I should meet her alone I did not know. Wheâ€" ther I would violently denounce her for her falthlessness, break down m‘sâ€" erably as !I was now doing, or commit some other scene, I could only conjecâ€" ture. ‘But, in any case, matters would not be mendecd. The injury was irreâ€" parable. I must cast her out of my life and pursue my way in wretchedâ€" ness and silence.. 1 returned to my rooms. Uncle Abner was already puttering away somewhere, and I threw myself into a chatr in what was nearly a physical collapse. I felt shrunken and hollow as though my vitals had been drawn from my body and I had fallen into myself. 1 was incapable of thinkâ€" ing logically, and the weight that opâ€" pressed me was stifling, Before me life stret¢hed away as & void. hopeâ€" less and destitute of light and through which I must drift miserably until it merged into jeternity. I must bave sat in a half stupor for a long time, for as the tinkle of the telephone bell sounded in my deadâ€" ened ears like a death rattle I got upon my feet and saw that it was nearly ten a‘clock. Mechanically 1 picked up the receiver and asked what was wanted. Over the wire there cameâ€"to me a voice which at first set every nerve to tingling and then turned me sick and faint in the re :{‘tlon. For it was the voice of Mrs. ace, soft, musical, and fille& with the cheerfulness of the morning;" as she inquired for me. In tones that sounded far away to my own ears I told her it was I who spoke. "I did not recognize your ‘hello,‘" she went on briskly. "Your voice does not sound at all natural this morning. I am afraid you dissipated last night. Anyway, it is such a loveâ€" ly morning that I have been thinking perhaps you might wishâ€"to call â€"and take me to church and afterwards for a little stro‘l along the boulevard.> I bece.thez~*t. of lots of.things over mgie~oat i~ widt"to tell yod." And when we come back, if you care to give me still more of your time, we will take luncheon here in my apartâ€" wents. Will you come?" My head swam, and 1 leaned against the wall‘for support. The day previ ons an Invitation such as this would have brotght me from a sick bed to _ _ Dr. Morse‘s * .ndian Root Pills are nnt caused by anything wrong in the head, but hy constipation, biliousâ€" ness aud incigestion, _ Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure them. _ Dr. Morse‘s In:lian Root Pills do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible way b remov::: the constipation‘ or .i(g stom: which caused them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are purel{ vegeâ€" table. free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you feel the headache coming take m Author of "Yosends of the :.cK Headachesâ€"â€"â€" her on crutches, buc now i shuddered as though a toad had been dropped down my spine. That she whom 1 bad adored, defended against the world, and given my heart, could be so vilely treacherous! And now, with the sweetness of an ange!, she would lure me to her that she might resume her play of cat and mouse! _ Yes, Clare had been right. In scealth and cruelty she was all leopazjess. And she would even have the me of tik next act in the sanctuary d@#the bless ed digciple of love and truth! Softly, full of music as a beli, 1 heard her voice calling to me and asking why I did not reply to her, and driven to immediate action my mind suddenly changed. I would go and see her. I would look upon her once more and then coldly tell her that our relations must at once cease. I would go no further, would give her no satâ€" isfaction at all, but making forâ€" gotten keys the excuse for re&yndiu to her call, would claim them and bid farewell to her forever. In that way I would end the whole miserable busiâ€" ness. Commanding my voice by an effort, 1 answered that I would come at once, and hung up the receiver without waiting for her to address me further. 1 went to the mirror and looked into it. My lips were tefise and colorless, my eyes bloodshot, and I seemed to have grown pounds thinâ€" ner and years older overnight. Once more I bathed my face in cold water and set out for the Arcadia. . She opened the door at the. first sound of the bell, and royally beaut ful in her cool morning gown. stood smiling before me. At first she seemed about to approach me even closer, but as her eyes sought my face she drew back and her smile: vanished as the sunshine behind a driving cloud. "Il1?" she ‘inquired, quick solicitude in her tones. I shook my head as I stepped within. £ _.She closed the door behind me. "Oh, you men, you dissipate so," she said, with an attempt at bantering. "But I am really surprised at you, Tom. I had thought your morals alâ€" most _ too lmmncul&te. However, a walk in the outer air wil do you good. We will omit the church if you don‘t care to go inside. I only used that as a subterfuge to get you to come, you know. Can you forgive such de celt in me?" I looked at her helpâ€" lessly, marveling at her duplicity. ;’he skadow of a frown came to her row. ~sick_ oo mrardicis | ooduperiion.Caring and pre: "Why don‘t you say something? You only stand there and stare at me so unpleasantly," she went on, with a trace of impatience. Thoroughly sick at heart I addressed her as I changed my mind again into the determination to confront her with her heartless RP NUE OOC TT io dhs ?‘ mhumflew;vblathfi:b he h, stimulatethe fa;lnfi:o:‘uh Jven if they only EAD Ache they would he almost priccicss to these who "Mrs. Dace. I have come to tell you that I cannot see you any more. That you made a fool of me for some purâ€" pose of your own it is of course not necessary that I should inform you. That you have wounded me greatly and caused me much suffering you may not know; but if it is any satis faction for you to have that knowâ€" ledge I now confess it to you. I do not think that I have anything more to say to you except to ask for the keys I inadvertently left here and bid you goodâ€"bye." f Her eyes opened wide and she stood staring blankly into my face. "I don‘t understandâ€"what have I done?â€"you look so strangeâ€"" she stammered. I did not answer. 80 â€" Ache they would he almost priccicss to these who suffer 't:.-l-r this distrcssing complaint; :3!0‘- who once tiy' Mwm fnd these little pille valu able in so many wavs that they will not be wil« bane many fives The! in where 3-':&.“::-;“ Our pills cure it while They Re etients veqitante and do mot entperss m by their gentle action 'l-w"b QARZEZ MEDICIES 00., Â¥BW ‘_-_ _ Iual FL Aml Do hull is Her mouth straightened a bit, and & chill came into her voice. "But I ingist upon knowing. You have sudâ€" denly charged me with very unplea:â€" sant things and I have the right to demand an explanation in justice to myself. ‘That right being given me, I may or may not wish to avail myâ€" self of my privilege to make a rep‘y. But baving had that opportunity you need not fear that 1 shall ask anyâ€" thing further of you. Still, I feel that there must be some mistake. You must explain yourself." _i'i'l;'.lâ€"l;h_.!;l; face from her as 1 an swered bitterly: S e "Had any one in the world told me what I now know 1 should have struck him down. When rumors came to my ears l always shut them out beâ€" cause of my faith in you. But what my own eyes see 1 cannot doubt. 1 had grown to trust you implicitly, and you yourself moulded and cementsd my faith by your protestations. '?l“ 1 loved you better than my owh life I have told you and 1 think convinced you. You have pald me back with heartieas treachery." "I demand that you tell me instantâ€" ly why you say these things. sir," she cried. the hot crimson flaring in her cheeks. _ With the cold deliberation with which a gladiator might diapatch his crippled enemy 1 returned to the attack. SAÂ¥ AC. n e 22 (To be continued.) od;«= > mm y > M in nnatp ‘> . Jacob Bricker, gravelling per conâ€" ‘Thas. McDowell, gravel to r‘l:- rg Wm. Mertz, gravel ................. 13.50 J::‘Al. Gerth, grave} and cleanâ€" . es mtiver C s rathitnintipttnt . WAE v. ox:m. gravel, 4 pay 5. 4.50 Hienry Steffier, gravel and labor 2.10 Mrs. Coote, gravel ................ 88.10 Jacob Miller, gravel ..............., 5.88 ‘Thos. Hillyard, gravel .............. .90 Josua Bowman, gravel ........... 1.“,' J. H, Campbell, gravel ........... 6.90 Jacob Heimpel, gravel ............ 15.15 David L. Kropf, gravel, 4 pay 1.20 Noah Schultz, gravel ............... "6.90 Jos. Hammond, gravel ........ ... 7.50 Sam Hieronimus, gravel and openâ€" MB REB .â€"sssw>s vectyctrr svorviccccocce 19.00 Henry Pommer, putting in sewers "HIRO_CORNORNrrvrvvemmimmmmmmmmnansasiiine Paitd W. W. Martinson, gravel and Josua Bowman, repairing bridge and putting in culvert ......... 15.85 Jac. V. Meyer, lumber account 47.76 John Schneider, putting up storm {fi.w?nlug MIQ ... .s....: _ 8.00 1. E. Ratz, lumber account 254.13 ‘Thos. Birmingham, refund _ of MB. 1. ): & _A OSE jy ! «h k A waed All the members were present. A." wÂ¥ â€" Jas. Birmingham, refund _ of Pe't'e‘r‘ Lii.hzr, crate re Campbell UFAIM .ccscc eececeee enmemern remers Albert Brenner, drawing %yel Cleaning UMCh ......... .ls oo.l} Thos. Conley, raking gravel and help on road ........ ...â€"~.s.. 1.90 Mrs. Coote, gravel account ... 9.00 Menno G. Erb, erroncously assesâ€" _ _ Jos. A. Kennell, erroneously . assessâ€" Rudolf .-'l:é}};;";r;éh;&nsly' assessâ€" Wm. lluras, erroneously assessed 1.00 John M. Helm, stone and cIeaninE _ fI. Alteman, balance for Welles_lgy ‘Police Village 1413 ..... ...... 521.52 Christ. Erb, lumbet account ... 51.55 Henry Neeb, gravel, stone and _‘ &TAUINMG ... sls l .s.. 8340 Jac. Schneider, snow Tence ralling McBrode & McKinzie as per acâ€" = COUME ..s.lee se ie es 14.50 John Ratz, posis for Jac. Schneiâ€" BNOW ACNCC ...c.c00 ecceeemnerrennnnno 97 H. W. Kauflman, balance printing CORLRCE L.ussu ucss snicoecs D Andrew Bast, braces and labor for Chas. Stahle, blacksmith‘s acâ€" COUNE [...ccc0e ce cccemmen eergenen d +0 Arthur Freebotn, gravel ac. .. 10.50 Albert Heipel, statute labot reâ€" funded, county system ... 63.75 E. Playford, pltting in sewers and cleaning ditch .....*....... 12,00 Louis Huber, gravelling per conâ€" BERCE .....sls scscuse ces nc â€" $.00 M. C. Tanner, filling in approach 40 DIIdg@ ... .o cce #,12 J. G. Geiger, work on road... 10.00 John Gremm, cedar timber for DFIORO .ssssuss cucccon solitrurabcrers Val. Hahn, drawing gravel and paying for same ... ... 20.10 Jos. Kieswetter, cleaning ditch 1.50 G. A. Barbour, refund of taxes re the Mrs. Selkeld cstate ... 2.13 0. J. Steiss, refund of statute labor, usual grant ............... 33.00 Ed. Bier, rep. bridge 100 400 duâ€" plicate order 16.00 ... 20.00 Henty Stever, for planiil}g bridge |\ ets.: .e s‘ o. of ... 100 Pat. Birmingham, caretaker of J RBBYE ...ccors cccvacces seccricee dsc es s U \.J. Reidel, commission as Deputy 1 R@@¥® 22l222 s 22 ii..... 150.00 R. Lintick, commission as Counâ€" 1 CIMOP ..z es se 12500 .. Baechler, commission as Counâ€" bo CBP .22 2 2 22 125,00 ~Tp. Hall 1913, salary ... J Noe Hergott, rep. bridge etc. John Petch, for cedar posts and teaming Same ... ... 19.90 Jas. Birmingham, refund of statute _ HDOF ... .suueit incom uinccos. 900 Geo. Birmingham, refund of statâ€" Uute IAbOP ......... ...200 si2220 100 Andrew Playford, rep. road, part C.r'f)'. Bowman,ns per account 21.25 A. B. Robertson, pboning account of members, @tc. ... l2 11.47 Fred Stever, labor on road ...... 8.00 Wellesley Public Library gtant 25.00 Linwood Public Library grant 25.00 Hawkesville Public Library Grant Nelson McFadden, salary as colâ€" lector south 4 W. Section ... 35.00 Jacob R. Runstedler, salary as colâ€" lector east section ... ...... 74.00 R. Foster, for services rendered AUFIMEG TMB ....s.... srceres msusccrccs. BM0 J .Friedman, gravelling account 18.50 Ed. Kanfman, etroncously assessâ€" \. B. Robertson, commission as unty . Hofiman, cillor ...... POLAL _.;ssi soce szcccs, SEA The following insertions were made assesannhtns smeo anenne tt, raking gravel Wha e e i 125,00 commission as Counâ€" ...... 1.00 of ......_ 1.00 mpbell ......... 1.50 avel ; x: ve d ul 3.00 el and sls 1.50 ; 31.61 > 1-:' me. _ Othe $y F4 c 15.15 ne j 1.30 “m‘ . " 6.90 fre c« 1.“ l h '.“ penâ€" what . 13.00 6 full cre vers cure". 521.52 43.38 50.00 .350 .00 10.50 20.15 105.00 10.00 15.50 25.00 1.00 6.15 1.50 ‘1.â€"" T oiy oo levtcatlns on 194. 1 ame D Tieiiole witets Trom Ehousgetisng 1 wes laid up for four winters with Sciatiâ€" ca and Muscular Rhenmatism, and was a cripnle completeiv. not being able to Marle, if you‘ll just give me one little kisg. I‘ll never, never tell! It‘s just between you and me." A footstep on thg.stairwa;y has brought unhappiness to many a young lady. take ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" right row and start the permanent cure which "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives" will mfl:fle if taken faithfulâ€" ty. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Didn‘t Need an Alarm C‘sch at â€"Alll Mr. Smartâ€"Yes, Miss Alma, I was once staying at a place where there was a remarkable echo. . When 1 went to bed I used to shout out, "Time to get up!" and the echo would wake me in the morning:! Poliing Sunâ€"Division No. 1, Winkâ€" ler‘s Hall, G. Heinz Dep. Returning Officer and .J. W. Hartleib Pollâ€"Clerk in the byâ€"law to fix the polling placâ€" es for the coming election:â€" 1+ Poll No. 2, at Schaefinet‘s . Hall, St. Clements, iPeter F. Schummer Dep. Returning Officer and Q. J. Steiss Poll Clerk. Poll No: 3â€"At â€" Forwell‘s Hall, Hawkesyvtlle, (Geo. Huefiner Dep. Reâ€" turning Officer and B. J. _ Ballard Poll Clerk. Poll No. 4â€"At the Township Hall, Crosshill, R. Foster Dep. Returning Officer and (:.. A. Barbour Poll Clerk Poll No. iâ€"At Wray‘s shop, iâ€"nâ€" wood, W. J. Brzas, Dep. Returning OfMficer and D. Williams Poll Clerk. Poll No. 6â€"At the Village _ Hall Wellesley, C. F. Ottman Dep. Re turning Officer and H. W. _ Kaufman Poll Clerk. Poll No. 7â€"At School house No. 7 West Section, A. Evdt Dep. Returnâ€" ing OMcer and 1. 1. Chalmers Poll Clerk If you are su t RUSHING T‘ GROWLER Tow * Praibatince" cured me of imumatism. It was the only medicine mpletely, not bein k lmfi‘m?":‘f PETER F. SCHUNMER, W. T. RACHER i!“:‘ Reeve Josph Abrs Annout Cenbprerille,.Uec. 30.â€"Not lof y0AF% has the old town.hip ball hete . wi uessed such a largely athd-f‘. t stirrimg gomination . meeting." one of Monday. ‘The hall was crowdâ€" ed and the proceedings were kut ly tumultuous, ‘The break in the truity of _ the customary Proceedings was caused by Reeve Joseph Abra, who has becn the head of ths Coun «il for two years. _ He refused to drop out at the end of the second year, as has ‘been the custom for . a Icnz time, and will give Will C. Shaw of â€" Hlespelet, a run for bis monsy. in favor of _ Mr. Shaw who peen n daputy-rceove '.u; years, mhod the | = MILLAR & SIMS8 â€"_â€"._ i. six in Council. Mr, Abra, w last Millar,â€" K .C. um’ Sluwb year drew from. the township for his pt}l: mui:._e M& p wervices $547 presented the finanCia!| gee, Upstairs Economical . itike . statement, showinz a _ surplus 0‘|&t,. West, Berlin. ~8 y :fm.a;oums receipts of $62,114.93. A 6. _ ts h s ast year balance was $9180:12. T a 1 ~+ y Jn accounting for the. requction, Mr.| \ A. L. BITZER, "é' t S‘ Abra said that the entire cost ofâ€"the | â€"_ "W ‘Bitsor:)«: . new bridge at Blair had been paid | ‘Bartister, Notary. PR out of eurrent account. The â€" work etc. Money to loan. German sPOMik,.. }c‘oat. $11,239, | the township‘s _ share|OMceâ€"Pequegnat‘s (Bloek;, :aart â€" 19. teinz $7688.12. _ Th schools needed | Market, Frederick St., Beglin, ."**~C new bridge at Blair had been paid| out of ewrrent account. The . work cost $11,239, the township‘s share teing $7688.42. _ The schools needed about _ $2000 _ more than in 1913 ; County rates were raised over $210Q0) and rords and bridges needed $1289 more. ‘These items accounted for the inisually hich taxes. There was ak to a â€" loan of $15,000 to the Rural Phcons Assoziation but this will be repaid by the jhone users. Thefe ate now 255 jhon‘s cn th» grovnd . and applications!*‘ for nsore. _ During th: fear th> last debenture payment was cleaned off the slate and hereafter no more debentures for township . work will be financed out of current reven ue. The sch:ols received from â€" the ‘clergy reserve fund $1696.50. Mr. Abra sprung a surprise 'vlun‘ be said he was in the field to stay, ard thm be sailed in after th Coun-‘ til of 1913, the Clerk, and the sys~ tem _ of clecting _ Councillors, _ the t‘o‘ nty roads system â€" and the joint priscm farm schoeme. _ For the latter he could see no uUse. ‘‘Where would you get the prisoners from *â€"Th: jails aren‘ts full." ‘"From the townstsip, Council," sanz out the village joker, amid roars _ of laughtor.> Mr. Abra considered _ th: ‘:o\nnship «didn‘t get ‘alue for _ the monzy; sPent ca County roads. As district , commission=r. he had _ no right to dictate to ths County Supâ€" trintendent _ as _ to how the . work thould be dons. He disapproved _ of th> existinâ€" â€" "rotation‘" system _ of choosinz a reeve. He said the celecâ€" tors had practically no show. He chorged clerk Tilt with bringine _ in Irecruit,s from year to year, and that yo ahead and cloct their successors. ‘Instead of ‘Filt beinâ€"â€"counvil‘s â€"Setâ€" Â¥amt h> is our boss. He runs us and he puts us in a very humiliating poâ€" sition before strangers. As leng as vou _ elect green _ men, Sp long will Tilt run the whole thing." hj (thy clork) _Mr. Shaw also spoke on th: year‘s work and dofended th> prison _ farm scheme. f A. C. Hallman was elected deputyâ€" reeve <by acclamation and: thanked the ‘electors _ Aug. Janzen â€"and _ A. M. @roff are th: old Councillors in the field and R.~ J. Veitch and J. R. Nasmith, thr naw on:s. Three â€" are to be electes. IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Callâ€" fornia Syrup of Fige." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because 16 a few hours all the cloggedâ€"up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn‘t be coared to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy beâ€" cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent botâ€" tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownâ€"ups, With eggs th> precious tiings their present high prices make thein it is imfortant for every â€" housewile _ to kmow a simple and accurate method xÂ¥ testing th>ir freshness. There is no better indication of A" tgg than its donsity, eggs 1!at._foat being a bad investment. All you nten to test eggs that. are under suspicicn is a glass of water, into which . you Irop thm _ cn> by one, while you watch closely how they he have. A fresh egg will sink whew placed in _ water and rest on its side ; . if three weeks old it will incline slight Iy with the small ond down ; if three nontlts old it will stand on the small wad, ond il older it will float, _ with the large ond out of water mote _ ot less, according to its age. HOW TO TELL AN EG@‘S AGE (By Our‘ Own A device embodying this Principle ‘Third Term and the old Councils its s Sss ty Phone 143 . . King St., '1 Honor Graduate of Toronto sity, Late of the Rideau St. C Hospital, Ottawa, lu:r . C College of Physicians Bu of Ontario. Note: Night. calls ered from the office, _ . °_ .. e read e mevde l + veâ€"onr Office in (Fischer‘s » W Dentistry practices in‘ all its J. H. Engel, graduate of the ario Veterinary Col . â€" Offce residence, Queen Stmou 298 calls by day or night answersed. J. A. HILLIARD ‘a Dentist, L.D.S., Royal % B tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronteo., sity. All branches of dentistry j tised. Entrance to office same lIssuer of Marriage Licenses. â€" Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacolis, Q# â€"_â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘1 DR. LEDEBRMAN, D.D.S. < < Licentiate of the Royal Collegh 4 Berlin: University of Toronto. ,Office, ‘ floor, Weber Chambers, King St. DENTIST =â€" © Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over ! in Bank Entrance. 3ad Door of Post Office. j DR. WELLINGTON £. JACORRS, â€" Osteopathic; Physician. + Graduate under Dr. Still, the founder of the science, Editorâ€" Jams:. nal of Osteopsthy 1409â€"13./â€"0stem: pathy often cures where all 3 6 Chromic constipation, stom orders, nervous diseases, s infantile paralysis, goiter, ete., 4 cessfully treated. _ Electtical e s m b/% is """""'cmw_“ m; Private Funds to Los®. .".â€"it; bas lately been patented. 1t com§ibts of an ait â€" chamjer of aluminunt 08 . the outside of the stem of which 8 1 rule. The egg is placed on a wire â€" hold*r at the tottom of: the ins$rmâ€" ment and PMaced in wateéer. n-u!a the â€" instrument sinks, as shown ‘ the rule, indicates thg, ty d* tgx, and enables tell at " ao glance whether it i# h or u‘“ 5 ‘ePt a lone _ time MR Stofage # York American. 5w i y J Diseases of the Ear, : *W=*/ + Nose and ; Throat.. <>>4>=# . King St. East: _ .â€" fi 8. ECKEL, L.D.:8., DDK.: _ EXPERIENCED : VETERIN. ~â€"SURGEON Offices, Room 203 Wober ~_ AE8@AL 0_ _â€"S*‘" JAMES® C. HAIGBP _ _ CLA YTON W. WELLS." o. Hours: 9 a.m. to 98 p.m. * German spoken. t JOHN L. OSTEOPATHY, ‘Telephone 181. ° !|‘ 9 to 13 ; 1.80â€"to. 6.3 all dayâ€"Fridag.. .: !â€" it &