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> "Her roysl highness="* "Aumunciate is a fool," said bis ma m. ‘Then, dismissing his daughter a gesture, "We dou‘t know how "We Shall Do Well, Sire, to Raise the Boy at All." to raise ovr children here," he said impatiently. ‘"‘The Euglish do better. And even the Germansâ€"" It is not etiquette to lower one‘s eyebrows at a king and «‘«re. . But General Mettlich did it. He was rather a poor subject. ‘"The Germans have not our problem, sire," he said, and stuck up his mustache, "I‘m not going to raise the boy a prisoner," Insisted the king stubbornly. General Mettlich bent forward and placed a hand on the old man‘s knee. "We shall do well, sire," he said gravely, "to raise the boy at all." There was a short silence, which the king broke. "What is new?" "We have broken up the university meetings, but I famcy they go on, in emall groups. I was gratified, howâ€" ever, to observe that a group of stuâ€" dents cheered his royal highness yes terday as he rode past the university buildings. The outlying districts are quiet. So, too, is the city. Too quiet, | _ ‘"‘They are waiting, of course, for my Geath," said the king quietly. "If only you were twenty years younger than I am, it would be better." He fixed the general with shrewd eyes. "What do those asses of doctors say about me?" "Even at the best, sireâ€"" He looked very ferocious, and cleared his throat. He was terribly ashamed that his voice was breaking. "Even af the best, but of course they can only give an opinionâ€"" "Six months?" "A year, site." "And at the worst!" said t with a grim smile. Then, f his own line of thought: * people love the boy, I think." "They do. It is for that reason, fre, that I advise particular caution." He hesitated. Then, "Sire." be said earnestly, "there is something of I of many. (On those days each month, when in other cirâ€" eumstances she would go to bed, she must still be at the desk or counter, or struggle through the day as best she may with her bousework or her family cares. Usually she who feels those dragâ€" gingâ€"down or dizzy symptoms, and Other pains caused by womanly disease, can be cured by Dr. Pibrce‘®s Favorite Prescription. It eures the cause of these prins. Faded, jaded, tired, overworked, weak, nervous, delicatc women are helped to strenct‘ and health by Dr. Pierce‘s Eavorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong and #ick women well. Inliquid or tablets. COnavainm, Owt.â€""Being a nurse 1 have had serasion to use ‘Favorite Prescription‘ quite a fot. 1 recommend it to my patients and it has been a wanderful belp to nany of them. 1 never knew of a case where it failed. 1 have a patient Wibuita. 1 consider it the best medicine there is tor women who are ailing."â€"Mzs. Roven Roonn, U Dexse Stzagh. «. .. ... __ * (8 s the king, following "But the You have ruled with a strong hand. Our people know nothing but to obey the dominant voice. The boy out of Princess Hedwig on the throne, a few demagogues in the public squaresâ€"it would be the end." The king leaned back and closed his Te make the boy a prisoner, to cut ff his few pleasures, and even then, at any timeâ€"* "Yes, sire," said Mettliich dogged!y. "At any time." All through the palace people were sl¢eping. Prince Ferdinand Wilitam Otto was asieep, and riding again the Mite car in the land of delight So that, turning a cornér sharply, he al most fell out of bed. pincked. His face was gray. On the other side of the city the little American bey was asieep also. At that exact time he was being tucked up by an entirely efficient and placidâ€"eyed Amflt mother, who felt under his head to that his ear was not turned forward. She liked closeâ€" Nobody, naturally, was tucking up Prince Ferdinand William Otto. Or attending to his ears. But, of course, there were sentries outside his door, and a valet de chambre to be rung for, and a number of embroidered eagles scattered about on the curtains and things, arnd a country surrounding him which would one day be his, unâ€" "At any time," said General Mettâ€" lich, and was grimly silent. "Well?" imquired the king, after ® time. ‘"You have something to sugâ€" gest. I take it."â€" ‘The old soldier cleared his throat. ®Sire," he began, "it is sald that a chancellor should have but one pasâ€" ston, his king. I have two, my king aud my country." The king nodded gravely. He knew both passions, relied on both. And found them both a bit troublesome at times ! "Once, some years ago, stre, I came to you with a plan. ‘The Princess Hedwig was a child then, and his late royal highness wasâ€"still with us. For that, and for other reasons, your majesty refused to lsten. But things have changed. Between us and revoâ€" lution there stand only the frail life of a boy and un army none too large, apd already. perhaps, affected. There is much discontent, and the offspring of discontent is anarchy." The king snarled. But Mettlich had taken his courage in his hands, and went on. Their neighbor and heredâ€" itary foe was Karnia. Could they any longer afford the enmity of Karâ€" ; nia? One cause of discontent was the ‘ expense of the army, and of the fortiâ€" fications along the Karntan border. If Karnia were allied with them, there would be no need of so great an army. They bad the mimeral wealth, and Karnia the seaports. ‘The old dream j of the empire, of a railway to the sea, 1 would be realized. f He pleaded well. The idea was not new. To place the little King Otto IX on the throne and keep him there in the face of opposition would reâ€" quire sunport‘ from outside. Karnia would furnish this support. For a ‘That is my plea, sire," Mettlich finished. "Karl of Karnia is anxious to marry, and looks this way. To alâ€" lay discontent and grt.;wlng insurrecâ€" tion, to insure the boy‘s safety and his throne, to beat our swords into ploughâ€" shares"â€"â€"here he caught the king‘s scowl, snd addedâ€""to a certain exâ€" tent, and to make us a commercial as well as a military nation, surely, stre, it gains much for us, and loses us nothing." _ The price was the Princess Hedâ€" wig. * "But our king sourly. However, he did not dismiss the tdea. The fright of the afternoon had weakened him, and If Mettlich were right the royclist party would nded outside help to maintain the throne. "Karnia!" be said. "The lion and the lamb, with the lamb inside the lon! And in the meantime the boyâ€"" "He should be watched always." "He has Lussin." Count Lussin was the crown prince‘s aideâ€"deâ€"camp. "He needs a man, sire," observed the chancellor rather tartly. The king cleared his throat. "This youngster he is so fond of, young Larisch, would he please you better?" he asked. with fronic deference. "A good boy, stre. You may recall that his motherâ€"" He stopped. Perhaps the old king‘s memory was good. Perhaps there was a change in Mettlich‘s voice. "A good boy?" "Nome better, sire. He is devoted to his royal highness. He is outs!de Nikky, summoned by & chamberisin, stopped instde the doorway and bowed deeply. "Come here," said the king. He advanced. "How old are you?" 2128 "Bring him in. Ill have a look at independence!" said the what? to you. _T belleve it is to you that (o ie Oe o n fltuuku isch, to place the crown prince in your personal charge. For reasons I need not go into, it ts imperative that he take no more excursions alone. 1 want princs One who is both brave and Afterward, in his small room, Nikky composed a meat, wellâ€"rounded speech, in which he expressed his loyalty, gratitude, and undying devotion to the crown prince.. It was an elegant litâ€" tle speech. Unluckily, the occasion for it had gone by two hours . he said. "Iâ€"" And there he stopped and choked up. It was rather dreadâ€" "I depend on you, Captain Larisch," said the king gravely, and nodded his head in a gesture of dismissal. Nikky backed toward the door, struck a hassock, all but went down, bowed again at the door, and fled. "A.fine lad," said General Mettlich, "but no taiker." "All the better," replied his majesâ€" ty. "I am tired of men who talk well. And" â€"he smiled faintlyâ€" "I am tired of you. You talk too well. You make me think. I don‘t want to think. I‘ve been thinking all my life. It is time to rest, my friend." CHAPTER IHIJ. He had risen at six, bathed, dressed, | and gone to mass, in disgrace. He . hud breakfasted at sevenâ€"thirty on fruit, cereal, and one egg, in disgrace. He had gone to his study at eight o‘clock for lessons, in disgrace. A long line of tutors came and went all [ morning, and he worked diligently, but I he was still in disgrace. All mort ing long and in the intervals between tutors be bad tried to catch Miss Braithwaite‘s eye. | At the Riding School. His royal highness the Crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto was in disâ€" He also found the sun unsettling. Besides, he hated verbs. Nouns weré different. One could do something with nouns, although even they had a way of having genders. Into his head popped a recollection of a deâ€" lightful pastime of the day beforeâ€" mothing more ner less than fiipping paper wads at the guard on the scenic reilway. as the car wenrt past him. Except for the most ordinary civilâ€" itles, she had refused to look in his direction. The French tutor was standing near a photograph of Hedwig, and pretendâ€" Ing not to look at it. Prince Ferdinand William Otto had a suspicion that the tutor was in love with Hedwig. Prince Ferdinand William Otte did mot like the French tutor. Prince Ferdinaad William Otto tore off the cormer of a plece of paper, chewed it deliberately, rounded and hardened it with his royal fingers, and aimed it at M. Puaux. It struck him in the eye. Instantly things happened. M. Puaur yelled, and clapped a hand to his eye. Miss Braithwaite rose. His royal highness wrote a rather shaky French verb, with the wrong terminaâ€" tion. And on to this sceme came WNikky for the riding lesson. Nikky surveyed the scenme. He bad, uf course, bowed inside the door, and all that sort of thing. But Nikky was an informal person, and was quite apt to bow deeply before his future sover eign, and then poke him in the chest, "Well!" said Nikky. "Good morning," said Prinee werdiâ€" nand William Otto, in &# amad «ad nervous volce. "Nothing wrong, is thare?" & manded Nikky. M. Puaur got out tis han"kareigaf and said nothing viclemt‘y. "Otto!" said _ Mss > Prid@waime, ‘"What did you de?" "Nothing." He lsoked abeut He was quite comvinced that M. Pusut ywas what Bobby Nikky‘s R ther pale, Prescription Druggist, Sole Agent for Waterico Waterloo, Ont. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Temâ€" pletons Limited, 142 King St., West, Toronto, and T. R. C‘s. will be sont DON‘T JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS. What is the difference between remâ€" edy and eure! Any diseaso which is liable to recur cannot be indefinitely ‘*eured.‘‘ You may dispel the gorms from the systemnâ€"but that is simply remedving it. * A man suffers for years with Rhen matism. After trying numerous treat ments without success, he takes Tem pleton‘ Rheumatic €apsules, and is re: stored to perfect bealth again. A year or so later Rhenmatic sympâ€" toma appear ngain. What does he imâ€" mediately conclude! That it is his old tronble returned; that the modicine ha took had only a temporary effect; that he will never again be well. This ‘mâ€" pression is the one we wish to eradiâ€" cateâ€"because it is entirely false. Whenevor _ Templeton‘s _ Rheumatie Capsules are given a fair trial they remedy Rhenmatism, Seiatica, Lumâ€" bago, Neuritis, Nenralgia, or any of their kindred di-v_nsps‘ T.R.C.‘s won 't'mnkiyon immuno from the above disens They will romedy them and drive them from your syatem, but whenever vou feel an attack coming on, start using T.R.C.‘s again. A. B. LEARN PLAY FAR. ue a poor sport, and NaQ not play@® the game: fairly, The & at the rail« way, boe foit, u.hfih‘ hate yelled and wept. "Ob, wel,‘I thre@ a gloce of paper. ‘That‘s all, I didn‘t think it would hurt" .. Miss Traltbwaite res» s»20 glzoced at the carpet: But Wikiy . wio quick. Quick and . Ne put.his shiny foot over theâ€"payu> weae. ns in hn npurt. Ast 1s Nikky dropped his glove, and mizne uwlousiy, when he had picked it up ths lttle wad was gone. "For throwlng pap«r, frs marks,* said Miss Braithwaite, and pot i8 down in the book she carried in her pocket. It was rather an awful beok. On Saturdays the king looked it oven, "I guess it‘s untidy neils, #ve marks! A geodle~ man never has untidy nails, Otte. PFes objecting to winter Gannels, two marks. Humph! For pecketing #ugut from the tea tray, ten marks! Husigh) For lack of attention during religlous instruction, fve marks. Tem of for the sugar, and only fln{or inattention to religious instructien! What have you to say, sir?" Prince Ferdinand Willtam . Otte looked at Nikky and Nikky looked back. Then Ferdinand William Otto‘s left â€" eyelid _ drooped. Nikky _ was astounded. How was he to know the treasury of strange things that the erown prince had tapped the previous afternoon?‘ But, after a glance around the room, Nikky‘s eyelid drooped atso. He slid the paper wad into his pocket. "I am afraid his roval highness has hurt your eye, M. Puanx," said Miss Braithwaite. "Not at all," said the unhappy young man, testing the eye to discover if he could see through it. "I am sure his royal highness meant no harm." M. Puaux went out, with his handker chief to his eye. While Oskar, his valet, put the erown prince Into riding clothes. Nikicy and Miss Braithwaite had a talk. It began by Nikky‘s stating that she wa#s likely to see him a great deal now, and he hoped she would not find hin. in the way. He had been made aideâ€" deâ€"camp to the crown prince. tice Count Lussin, ‘who had resigned on account of dliness, having been roused at dayâ€"break out of a healthy sleep to do it. Not that Nikky said fust that. What he really observed was: ) ‘"The king sent for me last right, Miss Duuth waite, andâ€"and asked ins to hang around." Thus Nikky, of his sacred trus#§# None the less sacred to him, either, that he spoke light y. He glanced up at the crossed @wwrds, and his eyes were hard. . And Miss Braithwaite knew, She reached over and put a hand on his arm. "You and I," she said. "Out of all the people in this palace, only you and I! The archduchess hates him. I see it in her eyes. She can mever forczive him fer keening the As Me Passed Men Lifted Their Hate and Women Bowed. yuards dewn below, the sentries at eur doors, how do we know they are dogged\y. "The people! Sheep. I do not trust the people. I do not trust any one. I watch, but what can I do? The very food we eatâ€"" "He is coming," said Nikky softly. And fell to whistling under his breath. h ‘Together Nikky and Prince Ferdiâ€" eand William Otto went out and dow» the grese marble staircase. Sentries saluted. Two funkies in scarlet and gold threw open the doors. A stray Uog that had wandered into the court yard watched them gravely. "I wish," said Prince Ferdinand William Otto, "that I might have a dC% Jesterdar 1 met a boy .who bas "The people love him," said Nikky heels, and.led the way across the square to the riding school. a yoning ot the hole plnte 4t the l-M-nlde':;-‘ wemen bowed, "I have a great many friends," he said with a sigh of content, as they neared the riding school. "I suppose I don‘t really need a dog." William Otto meekly, But Prince Ferdinand William Otto had thought out a defeuse, "I got batk all right didn‘t 1?" He considered. "It was worth it. A policeman shook me!" "Which policeman?" demanded Nikâ€" ky in a terrible tone, and in his fury quite forgot the ragging he had preâ€" pared for Otto. FAILED TO GEI oUT OF CY ! In a house on Charles street Mlke: Yackowski was slumbering peacefully, 'his conscience seemingly not at all disturbed by the fact that he is alleged ttn have $820 of someone else‘s hard ‘earned coin in the room. When the police arrived, Mike, who is believed ‘lo be the companion of the (wo men who were caught attempting to leave *thfi city, also was in possession of two ‘revolvers and a supply of ammunition \It seemed a shame to wake a man at the unearthly hour of 4 am., simply for the purpose of arresting him, but Chief O‘Neill and Staff Make Important Arrests During Night. William Ostaficzak and Mike Stadick are in jail as a result of $4.950 disappearing from a trunk in Stadick‘s home. The trunk belonged to Stadick and the largest portion of the money belonged to boarders in Stadick‘s house, for whom Stadick was keeping the money. Somebody wanted some money out of the trunk on Sunday evening, and according | to Stadick‘s story, he went to the trunk only to find the money gone. Those who are out as a result of the disappearnce of the money are, Mike Schuchnuk, who had $1,350, Mike Mock who had $460 and Nick Bochuck who had $495 in the trunk. The rest of the money in the trunk belonged to Stadick. MONEY IS FOUND s oies ‘en ofep Thal Saeknoeey oo SBC rpnullet _ in the more wrofiiable the coin and informed the m"m’.Thet:::]t:;:éd 1;2;’ :'}’:v': (Il’;;f!:ners will be police are taking no chances and are _‘_ holding â€" Stadick until the affair is momenme mt armmerceine cleaned up. They are hoth remanded _ wELESLEY TP. COUNCIL. without ball until Tuesday. C Chief â€"O‘Neil might have been a Special Meeting. bandit of the "movie" screen holdimF | Wellesley Municipal Council met, at up a stage coach when 5t 7.30 Tuesday the Tp. Hall. Croschill. Saturday, the morning he pulled up his car in front 26th day of July, 1919, 2 o‘clock in the of a taxi and after firing a shot Of afternoon. two, persuaded John Seiweznaki and' All the members wore present. Joe Ewanchf that they were not going; This meetingy was called in the inâ€" to make a trip to the States just at terest of the subscribers to the mâ€"w‘ present, but were coming back quiatly‘prppnsml Telephone System â€" in â€" the for a holiday in Kitechener. _ A* any said Township of Welletiey, and all. rate the job was almost as profitable subscribers to the Glaister, to the as the stagecoach holdup, for when McEachern and Heric lines having| searched John was found to be in been notified of said meeting, by letâ€" possession _ of . $1,3114.90 and Joe of ter, and why. . $1,125.40, supposed to he a portion nl" G. A l}arb(.lur was m:glo chafrr.mm the $4,050 which was stolen from alof said meeting, and W. H. Knight irunk in a lodging house on King its secretary hy | resolutions mmm-l Street, West, on Saturday evening. |“}0'}S|)' passed. _ J. Reidel, the R«jove.l The capture effected near the cor. Ya~ ."3""‘1 to explain “h:‘»l, the (4.3111?-' poration limits proved mercly the ho»i“‘ had done so far in this undertakâ€", t thi »xtasy ling. HMe stated that the Council had ginning of the roundâ€"up, Chief O‘Neill, i rained ain the es i Sergeant â€" Grasserâ€" and _P. C. Kraft, C Maingd all the savailaple Inforlun!iol® working straight through the nighl.‘l’"s‘“':""[ ':;‘““;h" "‘F"l-“ ::»‘3:]':»(:1"‘::‘(: * 97 .0. located four others of the g“”wmedlf\‘\;::“fiangg.-r" of the (ptmlu:‘io zmdu ol honuseâ€"breakors. & ike, 8X Municipal Board, assisted by Mr. A es n y uiss sn 9y ?gMclIardy. agent, Kilchener, and other Ii‘"k"‘“kf :a(e: “‘:‘"":'i:::'v”! ::::lw:ftm:{‘li local azents, which information | the $ conscience t 3 ‘speaker fully outlined. He read a deâ€" disllnrhellsfgzothe’l'zu't that h“l:‘e:":;(;‘(: f::ih-d stalvfiwm of all the material to haye $§20 of smmeont e120" required, the cost‘ thereof, . the pur earned coin in the room ‘\Vhon the \'h:m- price per phone, and the total police arrived, Mike, who is believed «um to complete «the whole system. to be the companion of ':"" I:vo]men and said now it is up to the subscrib who were caught attempting to JeAYC ors to decide whether or not the new the city, also was in possession Of IWO proposed telephone system was to go revolvers and a supply of ammunition. into effect. M It seemed a shame to wake a man 3t _ A general discussion followed, in the unearthly hour of 4 am., simply which Drs. MeBachern and Glaister for the purpose of arresting him, but participated along . with (lt_lfls;"_ as the stagecoach holdup, for when searched John was found to be in possession _ of . $1,3114.90 and Joe of $1,135.40, supposed to be a portion of the $4,050 which was stolen from a irunk in a lodging house on King Street, West, on Saturday evening. \ The capture effected near the cor-; poration limits proved mercly the beâ€" ginning of the roundâ€"up, Chief O‘Neill, Sergeant Grasser and _P. C. Kraft working straight through the night located four others of the suspe-rtedi houseâ€"breakers. ‘ GUELPH ELECTORS DEFEAT THE CR AND RIVER RA LWAY COMP ANY Guelph, Aug. 11. The citizens. or Guelph today made it clear . where their sympathies rest as | hetweer public ownetship and private . cor porations, when they snowed _ under the proposed agreement . with the Grand River Railway â€" Company . ts take over the local railrond rervice and extend a line to Puslinch Lake and Hespeler. Much as the lafter _ connection is wanted, the attraciion could . nbt withhold Sir Adam Becl‘s «oquence over the splendid camnaign put up by the local Hydro oficial> There is no mistaking the foct that CGuelph is standing behind the HyJro, and no danger of roing barck on its word to the rest of the municipalities on the vote. The vote today was slow in comâ€" ing out, but it was a fairly large one, considering that them~ are not many over 2,200 availahle voiers on such a byâ€"law. Of thes> 1,722 voted, with the following results: For the byâ€"law. 437. Against the byâ€"Jaw, 1,285. Majority Against the byâ€"Jaw, 848. "I think I‘ll not tell you, if you don‘t An Exciting Cam»aign. ‘ ‘This marks the end of one . of the most exciting campaignge.ga ret: {TO BE CONTINUED.). BYâ€"LAW BY MAJORITY OF 78 11. â€"The citizens. of iade it clear where orest as â€" hetweer )â€" and private cor oo > w " S i Three others of the seven foreignâ€" ers were also found in bed in diverent parts of the foreign district of the city, while the last of the septotte was arrested in the factory where he was ‘working this morning. These four men lanswer to the nanves of Mike Smalak, ‘Bill Guepe, John Kranitski and Mark Unaniuk. Just what part they took in the episode was not learned. | _ William Ostaficzak and Mike Staâ€" dick, the two men who appeared on Monday in connection with the theft, which occurred in Stadick‘s boarding house, will progably be released in a day or so, the fine Sherlock Holmes work of the Chief and his staff, havâ€" ing resulted in the more profitable capture. The seven prisoners will be remanded for a few days. the officers were busy men and Mike had to forego his beauty sleep until he was comfor{ably settled in a cell. The chief cause of poor health is our neglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is.allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the . In other words, s person who is habitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know"now that Autoâ€" intoxication, due to nonâ€"action of the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kiduey and Bladder Troubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessuess ; that chronic Rheumâ€" atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eerema and othéer Skin Affections disappear when "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are taken to correct Constipation. "FEruitâ€"aâ€"tives" will protect you against Autoâ€"intoxication because this wonderful fruit medicine acts directly on all the eliminating organs. bOc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or seut on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. d in Guelph. Tl‘o agreement . with he Grand River people was at firi received with approval by the ma jority of the people of this city, for the street railway has been pro Auctive of a series of never ending deficits, and for years the city has been anxiously â€" looking forward _ to securing . radial znnm'flinn to the north as well as fo the south, and while the G. R. R. people did not promise the latter it was generally thought that if the byâ€"law carried the C. P. R. would before long conâ€" nect with the city of Elora. Whrm‘ however, the Hydy« people saw the agreement they at onee perceived that â€" the pnsso-n}lnn of the â€" local street railway carried with it a stra tegic position for the C. P. R., inas much as it gave the subsidiary comâ€" pany control of the surface rights of the streets of Guelph. Sir Adam Beck â€" consequently interposed, and the Hydro forces were set in operaâ€" tion, with the result that the rateâ€" pavers of the city were aroused . to soe that the suggested | arrangement was inimicat | to â€" the | Hydroâ€"radials }nnd a breach of the pledge given when the city, in 1919, entered . into the â€" arrangement "with the rest of the municipalities for Hydro radials. vents This Dangerous Condition, A. L. GITZER, 8. A. : > (Successor to Conrad "‘.‘] Barrister, Solivitor, Notary. letc. Money to loan. German‘ Officeâ€" Pequegnat RBlook, , Market, Frederick St., KitoheBor Conveyancer, eté. mmr-nu: Office: «Metcalfeâ€" Cor King and Poundry 8ta., | E. P. CLEMENT, K. en mm / + «â€" â€" MILLAR, $IMS & .?i Harvey J. Sims, L. L. B., Bray, B. A., Barristers, Notar Office upstairs Economical King St. West, Kitchener. St. East, Kitchener. â€"Phone D. S. BOWLBY, B.A, L. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary‘ and Conveyancer _ Office Bank Building. _ Telephose NG, Kitchemer, Ont. 20 t wl DR. 8. ECKEL, LP:%; D.B.% Graduate Chicago Collegeâ€" tal Surgeons and* Royal Co Dental Surgeons of Torofto. Office in new Molsons Bank Water) o. D ntistry practiced Moved by N. S. Fleischauer, see ed by Clement McKay, that thisâ€"m ing instruct the Council to puré] the three . telephone . systems, / Glaister, McEachren and Heric at price agreed upon by the vendors the Council at the regular July G cil meeting. _ Carried. wa‘s Dentist, LD.S., Royall Colks tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronte sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros.. Kitchener, Ont. its branches. Moved by H. N. Huehn, set;? by J. R. Stumpf. that.the Councif over the management of the new phone system for a term of years. â€" Carried. l2R In amendment thereto it was by H. Neeb, seconded by J. T. 1 that instead a Board of Commi ers be appoinied. _ The motion tied. ted The Council and the vendors of: said telephone system met, at ‘ Clerk‘s Office, St. Clements, July,; %0th, 7.20 p. m., when the agreemé of the vendors and purchasers W executed and sottled for by notes « ed July 30th, 1919, for a term ofâ€"4 vears, with interest at the rate ner cent. per annum, the amounts n as follows:â€"â€" ‘ Win. Glaister, for 317 phones at . â€"$59.00 per phone ... ..... $187 D. McEachern, for 91 phones at $47.10 per phone ... ..... $43 Urs. C. Heric, for 50 phones at $47.50 per phone ... ... .. 23 MUrs. C. Heric, for 6 phones at $32.50 per phone ... ...... d SsUMMER HEAT HARD ON No season of the year is so ous to the life of little ones @8 summer. The excessive heat the â€" little stomach out of ord@®, quickly that unless prompt aid / hand the baby may be beyong ' man help before the mother he is ill. Summer is the season / Â¥ diarthoea, cholera infantum, d and colic are most prevalent. Affy of these troublea may prove dlfli not promptly treated. During the mer the mothers‘ best friend is Own Tablets. They regulate t els, â€" aweeten the . atomach and baby healthy. The Tablets j by medicine dealers or by cents a box from The Dr. Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. > D. G. McINTO8H, BARRIS1 Notary, Canveysncer, otc., 13 Specialtyâ€" King St. East, MINARD‘S LINIMENT GARGET IN COW® â€" _‘ Crosshill, July 26th, 1919. G. A. BARBOUR, Chairn Grand Total ... ... ..... $2509 St. Clements, July 31st, 1919. f PETER F. SCHUMMER, Cle All of which is respectfully Ailen Theatre, Kitchener. Phone 344w. Residence 11 DR. F. G. HUGHE®, . . Dentist _ £ 0 * Oddfellows Block,‘ Watérioo. 104 Weber Chambers, CHIROPRACTOR,, A. HOLM, D. C./ CLEMENT 4& Diseases of the Ear, _ Nose and Throat. 3 J. A. HILLIARD, D. J. E. HETT Medical. B255