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We 1 think that my heart must! ~tave died under it, as well as my ‘â€" gride. ‘I have never thought of you, 2: except as a dear brother. | (You see, I would have nothing to _‘ fve you in return but a hand which \‘* rou gould not value, for even the C sroraise that at some time in the °_ lature ~my heart might follow it _ J sould not be made." Ter~"And yet it might, Duchess!" 1 ~â€" "Aré you willing to risk it?" «. Hie face was flushed with exciteâ€" _ . "Yes!" h _ drisiagm . > / through hi / Bhe did not give him an opporâ€" Punity to spesk, but hurried on: a;«"nw less unhappy than the MiFat, though unreturned; the man wias ~married the day after I was \"Â¥es!" he cried, all the boyish enâ€" w of his ‘natuer speaking I_‘M His glowing eyes. "My life s nothing, can be nothing without f&:tfiy should I not try to win ‘gour love? Such devotion as mine ;‘2 be given the light of displayal, }' ist neet with some return. Ducâ€" wess. tell e that you will let me .o Rupture }‘ â€" Relief ‘know that I never intended to , y to the courts for a release : i miy own mistake, and that my! l}h},g:huod, seemingly within ‘ jour. Charlie, have you ever| ight whit caused that change* 8 ‘whook his head, seeming ln-l ible of speech. | going to tell you: ~I do not ) America. It is only. that I E“*fi‘mhwtmaeon- miesmory. You know the story lipture (as defined) is not a tear m dilation of the muscles and ‘‘distention of the membrane into *form of a sack (caused in the t..place byâ€" weakness, and pushâ€" Rorce of internal weight and finâ€" stated up as though she had _ Beaufort Park eve an external swelling in dA through strain or violence), subject: to retention. Don‘t m truss pad where the lump is, fitted whore the rupture is. tâ€"so “"sml Y. Egan, > ce ist, 1057 p&gdrod‘. who will visit emer, â€" Walper House, Friday, m‘. Sunday (all day and ), 3 days only, August 11, 12, 13. & Curatrus," â€"with new "Easyâ€" e shield, acts, feelsâ€"and wipre like the hand than anyâ€" k invented. < It gives a mild thg massage, p:rmu tree cirâ€" i% aud â€" allows ‘nature to parts in the shortest Light, cool, neat, does ~and. costs little. . Made to fure ‘in a variety of forms for w children, infants, for deltvery. These new surâ€" we my SmR 7 [ fl‘lh beginding now 880 wyy you deart" ~ â€"~â€" 0 &. uds .::’wm you, dear?" * s u_lnkt he hwfic o1 She was véry tired in her heart h‘u made me duMn"‘\.'d soul, weary of | the. memories ‘he it ‘occus itlut tortured her, eager to embrace hmu' oll yurc'..".laiomnot..‘nmm.~ that offered forgetfuiness, T morize. 1t is only. that ljllti with a determination that she M ks snoust .to Te 2s yould help him all that lay in her 2 NP We Cl °°" ipower she yielded herself to tiis emâ€" w You, have surprised I have scarcely known toâ€"me, Charlie;" she cried .. "*YÂ¥ou must not thisk me does not hold comfort. â€" So visiting ex â€" books, are now resetving WLMMMY 1 as now approved Fhflfl?fi.m ‘are effecting better reâ€" readyâ€"made, oldâ€"fashloned i: this opportunâ€" aA personal trae aafe for your { ‘Who can déscribe Ki# happiness> 1He knew that he could trust her,.. 80 |be held her‘ closely, dreaming of the :umo when ‘she wouldâ€"when ‘she '-honld love him even as he loved her. love ‘you !‘ ‘Tell me ‘that you wil not close your ‘heart ‘to me! Promise that some day, after you have learnâ€" will be my wife, and T will wait as patiently as Jacob did for Rachel. _ And as she rested there, they were aroused by the jl:flll scream of a woman. "Perhaps you will be good enough to explain to me the meaning of your melodramatic words," he said quietâ€" ly. "And also how it is poséible that you know my. name. If I am not misâ€" taken, I have not the honor of your acquaintance." Under the strongest possible effort Chapman recovered something of his seltâ€"possession. He was still ghastly in his pallor, his lips twitching conâ€" vulsively, his eyes glaring like those of an animal that has reached the extreme length of the chain that renâ€" ders him powerless. He drew Bebe to him, his firm, though unconscious grasp upon her arm causing her to moan with pain. "Is it true that you do not recogâ€" nize me?" he hoarsely cried. "I can almost believe it from your ‘manher, and yet I should think the gldeous. cowardly wrong you did me, would cause your fear of my revenge to penetrate any change, any disguise. I am Erie Devereux Childes!" For a moment Loydâ€"Mostyn‘s cool« ness forsook him, but only for a moâ€" ment. His cheeks became ashen, then the natural insolence of the man swallowed up his fear, and a lvlvld carmine surged beneath the f skin. "I might have realized," he said calmly, "that I could have judged nothing from your name. An alias never dlltre.{gd you much." "Bilence, man!" commanded Chapâ€" man, forgetting Bebe in his almost ungovernable rage. "How dare you! But we have met at last, by Héaven, you shall pay for the curse that you have put upon my life. I thank the fate that sent you here!" His hand had fallen from Bebe‘s arm, and his eyes glared with manjaâ€" cal intent. | haps it was Tb conceal Iris terror. . . "It would not surprisé ‘mie much to have you murder me," ‘he said, taking a cigar from his pocket and: biting the end off with utmost non chalance. "Practice makes perfect, you know." s ‘Bcoundral!" A S "Hold on & minute! I should like tou_llmt.htlnllmrrld. "tt you‘are willing to wait for balftâ€"an hour I will get my gun. ‘You know that I am a diabolical shot, so that ‘mu.wm-aumunm«-s# 'umlm.nt-yumn‘fia; will protect you from future trouble. Before the sentence could be comâ€"| pleted Bébe had thrown herself upon her ‘husband‘s bosom, clasping Rls neckâ€"with her arms. "Who is he, Rdwin?" she whisperâ€" ed, her tone héarse from fright. "Oh, my husband, what is it that he has done? What is it that talls me some T"'""' thing his. hippened?t" Tell me, 1 beseach you!" 4 THs memory of all he owed het as his wite came upoh him again, and 14 oC Nerinp e td ts B1 m WOR SARBRgeE | 0020 02 C ue ey d w in mm&m'“‘ body, â€" strengthens theâ€"nerves. ture trouble. | 400 brings new health and vitality, lhD::lyl.filll.Dlvfllel. & Bask., : "I »have â€" found great wzflmmmm«mw mnu.-mm.-lmmm rll..dmdlll.'-‘lhnfl:u 2s l Aambition sbut after taking the pills fose whh ® eevabe en 4s losk the trouble to: teil you . that . moat mmmun-&m-r With all the dignity of which she was capable, Bebe turned in his diâ€" rection, her arms still about the neck of ‘her husband. v : "It did not require that ‘he ahould tell me anything. sir. . 1« knew hin honor: It. was enough." ._ ; CXA Loydâ€"Mostyn laughéd outright. ... 1 wonder. what old St. John Beau fort, my respected ‘equsin, would say "Can ‘you not see that for the sake. ot my wife I am trying to spare you?!. You are making the effort too great. Leave: my presence at onte, or, as. surely there is a God, 1 willâ€"strangle you where you stand!" "What is the use of allthat?" inquired Loydâ€"Motyne , easily.> . "If you wanted so much.to do that, why did you not do it on the day that you married my cousin, Miss Vifginia A~ quiver ~passed over Bebe like that_which marks the loins of a. terâ€" rified‘ horse.. She almost ~sprang from Chapman‘s arms, her face turnâ€" ed in the direction of his accuser. Her blind eyes seemed struggling "Is it possible that he has not told you that?"â€" questioned: Loydâ€"Mosâ€" tyn. "I fanced that would be the subject nearest his heart for future boasting. . It was romantic ‘enough to have formed the basis for any novel. I suppose you can laugh fow with the rest of us at the violence and insanityof your infatuaics, eh, Childes?" s Fot_ WIIM UMC TCOW UL MB BC PNC vvle-uuv\â€"‘-_'â€" ioghi hnoi is ie t ce inle s M uk and insanity_of your infatua‘icy, eh, ers in the province. Perhaps all|. Childes?" .. â€"=1._ _ |farmers are not able to do. as well, [ _ But something, he knew not what, * but, nevertheless, . I '%M . ‘p Bebe‘s meuuner seemed to have cases illustrate the finest most | attracted Chapman even froin ‘his , bopeful.tendency in farm Iife:in thig old enemy. â€" He wasâ€"sifent, watohing | province. . _ { . > in $ 0 (tÂ¥ the girl with peculiar unrest. | _.. Payments Less Than_ Réntâ€" â€" "Oh, I see!"â€" continued Loydâ€"Mosâ€"| | In another case fl:\htfiuw alâ€" tyu, breaking the intense sitence that ‘ready moved to the city and had followed his speech. "You.have hot rented the farm to the boy at $500 overcome it. Then why in the name | per year. Against the farm there of all that h‘voqderhl have you \ was a mortgage of less than half its ruined this young lady‘s lifé as you| value. Learning that money could have? You claimed that I wronged be borrowed repayable over a lang you before. Youâ€" claimed that 1|\ term of years, the father agréed to tempted you. to :deceive . Virgitia | sell the farm to the boy for slightly Beaufort into. the ~marriage ‘that| more than the mortgage. â€"A loan \spoiled her life. _ M#y I ask who| was granted and the repayments on tempted you to deceive this young| the lo@n covering both principal and girl Into believing herself your wife, interest will amoant to a little less when you know that you have one than the boy was formerly paying | alreaay t" * ~|as rent, and in due time he will own. | ."Youâ€"lie!" erclaimed Chapman,| the farm free of all mortgage. But, so hoarsely that one would have|it may be ‘said, the boy would have found it difficult to recognize his|inherited the farm soomer or later |volce. "And> for that lHeâ€"â€"" anyway. . Perhapsâ€"or perhaps in "Oh, come!" interrupted Loydâ€"Mosâ€"| the meantime he would have moved tyn carélessly. "Do you mean to asâ€" away. Now he has something defiâ€" -_'__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-;_â€"-:â€"â€"â€"â€" nite, he owns the land in his own TOO LITTLE BLOOD. . |»"*=m*. "# can make his own plans, »_ dream his own dreams. He has |THE CAUSE OF szARLY ALL gy.| someéething to work for. and someâ€" ’ ERYâ€"DAY AILMENTS OF thing to live for! "Youâ€"lie!" ezxclaimed Chapman, so hoarsely that one would have found it difficult to recognize his voice. "And> for that Heâ€"â€"" THE CAUSE OF s2ARLY ALL EVâ€" ERYâ€"DAY AILMENTsS OF L LIFE Too little blood is what makes peoâ€" ple look pale and sallow and feel languid. That is what makes them drag along, always tired, never real bungry,â€" unable to ‘digest:their food, breathless after slight exartion, so that it is wearisome even to go up stairs. Doctors tell them,they ars anaemicâ€"the plain English being too little blood. . If you do not.relish your meals, if you are @asily tired and> frequentlyâ€"~ despondent,. and emall matter: frritate : you, it 4s a sign that your. blood is thin and waterg,‘ and that you \are on the verge of a ‘breakdown. . x More . werk, snaemic people ‘have theerful by taking . Dr..> Williams‘ | Can . A®SUT® . 9M URMAMAM . MBE M <ODD0 P Cns PHA B Pink Pilis than by any other means. | word of an eyeâ€"witness, that be did |. < A,scream so shrill that it se«med These pills enrich ‘and: renew the |marry Virgin‘a u-mmmtm-eyomww}m blood, which reaches every part of | today she is his wife." _ ~ ~| portion of the agiph" fotbat fell "fromm the body, stremgthens the nerves.| Because ‘of the situation Agairist| the girl‘sdipe.o _ °0 00~ 000. ~_ and Brings new bealth and vitallty, | Hobe, Chapman sprang by her and| "It was ‘quidkly, ‘althost INatadtan Miss Dorothy M. Eilis, Dayidson, | clasped: his fingers about the throat| dously. angwgred "by ‘mfi.r Sask., says: "I ~have found‘ groat | of "the man. 4 uu,red-um»'lhf" ces; benefit through the uie of Dr. Wilâ€"| | The girl rushed , frantically:â€" forâ€"| .. With a ‘amothered ‘exclamation, liams‘ Pink Pills: 1 was wesk and | warg. but; before ‘she ~could ‘reach | Quintard\throw himseif between‘ the run .down and seemed to have a¢ â€"-â€":â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"H two men. + Augis 199. u.m‘mlfl.'mm” 6 ‘ \“n'm“” ¢ * ‘H‘M- Iâ€"shall beâ€"glad to to. [m m‘l mufimmnnu":“‘m,p" commend them to any. suffeérer." 0 ulto LL2ea L aâ€"al at || counter but for his timely interter ambition ‘,but after taking the pills teit restored. 1 shall beâ€"glad to toâ€" commend tham to any sufferer." .. It you are suffering from any conâ€" ditiondue to poor, watery blood or wesk narves, begin ‘taking Dr. Wilâ€" Hiams‘ Wink Pills now, and note how | [ of" tre pliem. . 0 02000 0 00 0s 00 To help young men of farming exâ€" perience, farm‘ng inclination .and in adpquate ‘capital to get"properly setâ€" tied in farming was obe of the‘rem son$ for the legisiation. â€" Alrésdy it ié possible to potnt to cases where nronjes have been advanced for this which iDustrates the finest deÂ¥eloy ment in Ontario farm lite. A father, tor many years‘a progressive and get bis two sons comfortably locat ed. Both boys were in‘ their‘ twen Leen brought up ~on the farm, and‘ of the older it was ‘said he "worked on the farm all his life exsept while away at theAwar." ~With the ald of the father and loaps, only about haif the value of the property, both boys of 185: acres, valvad â€"underâ€" $20,000, with excéllent ‘buildings. and full equipment of stock and: implements: Adjoining, the other boy" Has â€"two hundred acres, not value quite ‘so high because the buildings<are not quité so good.; He also has & full equipment ‘of stock and implements: ‘The properties are registered ‘in the names of the boys respectively, and they are responsible for carrying on. operations and making payments ocl the mortgage.© They are "settled down as fullâ€"fledged vcitizens," with a splendid opportunity for happiness and success, and ‘efough responsiâ€" bility to act as ‘a~ steadying ‘influâ€" ence. At the samé time, the ‘tather ‘m‘:‘uln- in his home nearby to give the boys the benefit of his experichcé ‘and maturer â€"wisdom. ‘This is not |the first father who has lllftil_l his ‘In one of the best Western Ontario® boys on farms, for that has always been the ambition of the best farmâ€" In a few instances . of hmfly} transfers, the Board has refused ; lcans. Where the boy is only 21 or 22 years of age and unmarried and Uving with the family, and the transfer has the appearance of being more in name than in fact, the Board has been unable to see where agtiâ€" vultural devélopment will be adâ€" vanced by passing the loan. a _ Melping the Tenant It should be the ambition of:every man who works on the land:to own the land he works. That many téa #nts ‘entertain this ambition thete is no doubt, and it is only a question of accumulating sufficient to fAnance sert there never wasa marrlage? T\ themLoydâ€"Mostyn was ‘torded to Ais Scott‘s Emulsion usually leave a trail of weakness. Build up on Ti Mees ANE T Oe ArOT Ee O TT | frightpst, +. _( * 455 c 3.3 55 § t ntl re fititate ui uyraa| / Chapmnment m x ons domniom waswbout to_ toreclond.The oiriet | {â€"_SOlonch 10 geath, kmowing: tint went : to the. tenant Wm‘” 4 is imposgiblé: In thst hour hÂ¥ séll dt & Bretty reasonabic price: The | *0t it DoAE E Oe e Ns Les tepant Sanbe to. 6.‘-:-'*-' 4. and the loan h6 was able io gat with fls own taviigs enabled him to buy, and "his annua) payments on the loan: wil} be, less: than. the . annual payments. ho Here is the other.wide of.ths picâ€" ture; "A â€"iman . well up, in years; cal ed for" information..~He ‘had peer s tenant â€" farmer calmost ‘xll . his life In â€"order Aot . his.. application :to ‘te ceive consideration ‘he is teq *6 &1 out form ammm experiénce «4s a farmer," repitation in. mebsting obligatiqns,<efc.,. otc. ‘In view ot. ‘the importahce ‘of hay this jnformation_complete. and acourâ€" ate, great care has beed exercited. by ‘the chaiihan in m.efiug‘ spectors. : ‘The plan followed. i# :1 o utilize local menâ€" very lirgely.; not necessarily" ohe in ‘each . county, but at least one in a district‘ of two or three counties._ Already a 1st of ff: : teenor: twenty . men of I:Vufi'ig.v of tarm values banéd on : fong ex perience has been secured and payâ€" ment is made on a basis of the numâ€" ber of days actually employed in:the work. . Moreover, steps. are taken from time to time to check. up the work of inspectors. by information spector is found to be extravagant in his valuations or. influenced: by.â€"con siderations otherâ€" than : the striect meérits of thecase, his services are no longer utilised. i4 ; The Disappointed Ones, . Not : ailâ€" theloans ‘asked for are grantedâ€"not: by +~any means. â€"The lnâ€"um‘-muk«mqw by ‘the Board °\ aggregate $384,000. At teen rfétused. Undoubtediy the great buik of these were deciined because they ‘did not come. within the purâ€" poses permitted" by the Act. Inâ€"the first place, no loan" can be made 6xâ€" cept on the security of. first mortâ€" MEIT 1 MV oo receaed ue 220 wad sepeitic e t 9 guge. ~Bétore the legisiation of the recent session, appli¢ation: for lJoans to_ discharge . mortgages â€"had . to . he declined. _ Now a number have.to.b¢ declined" because :they exceed 40â€"par cent.â€"of the value as detertiined. by the inspector. .Not. infrequently an applicant who comes within 4k6 40 per: cent ‘limit wants‘ an addifional| / woorwich COUNCIL PRO. â€" thousand ‘to discharge.a;"note at the | _ ~ ~. . apepingg * bank." and thus consolidate his.4%:| <pme â€"Municipal Council of th» debtedness. ‘But am "encumbrance" |township of Woolwich met at Con: under the Act must be "aâ€"registered |estogo &n Tuesday, Aug. 1st, 1922, encumbrance," â€"and the bank note| pursuant to adjournment from last does not qualify, however.deserving | sesiion. A.l Ts the applicant â€"or~ unqus@tioned th6| ‘ All the members present. The security. â€" Bometimeés â€" an applicant| Reeve in the chair. . wants a few thousand dollars to buy.| â€"‘The minutes of the previous sesâ€" cattle for feeding, \ but. the <same|sion were read and adopted. . &unu_vp must be given. . Then there| Moved â€" by ‘ Alex. Forbes, and ‘ are the cases which areâ€"rejected heâ€"| Byron Letson, that Bylaw No., 706, icnue the ‘Board is not satishéd With | to asses@:the township of Woolwich the personal or material security |for the year 1922, for county, townâ€" dffered. When such conclusionsare|®hip and .other purposes, be read | reached they aré réached with much | 4 frst and ‘second time.â€"Carried. regret, for the ‘Board is genuinely anxious to promote qflc!n_ml de velopment by means of these Toans wherever it can~ possibly be done with ‘due ‘zegard‘to ‘reasonable seâ€" curity"to the Province.‘ It"is to ‘be nuniber 6f men who Have exhauated alt other‘ sources of credit will turn tc this hnew Ioaning system. To"deâ€" 29 MB3 . ol t e d ta s »Hbgi 1 7s vidtikice. To axerties, ouch. *L lance without . doing .. injustice .in some deserving casés is the aim_of the Board, even though~ it may . be imposstble_ to sttain‘. t‘ in all ‘inâ€" in throwing Loyd1Mostya backward; | the Mun! then with an ‘exclamation of borror xvlflt sahe reécognized Chaptian. . + _ _ | orize the: not. have been the result of the.0D>| / wayed ‘by Byron Letson.and Hen counter â€"but for his timely interte® |;,. 5.. #ix, that Bylaw.No. 106,â€"to ence. : Ts , anthorize and approve of af agree With Whitoned" theoks Miks Beat‘ | mont between tha. . Hydroâ€"Rlectric tort watched ontil he had succesded | Power Commission of Ontario and meeting I recall nine f#entity #rom! werl : ~=/ \>~/ . °~* / ie tone thnt by Dhyitâ€"Mostya. "â€" â€"* hok ~*What is it you witan?" demanded Niss ‘Beauftort. soine â€" Korriblé" fear seéming 16 be ‘tuggthg at her heart. . "Is it Â¥ouhible that, oven a% L:did, youw have failed . to. recoglee. in . Bdâ€" vin" Chapmé» ‘the_man* whom you tharriedâ€"Erie ‘Devereix .Childes !" : :. , Bebe wes listoning with ‘an intent that was painful, but she seemedto | . It .was‘ Virgiaia ~whom . they . wore tchifg, .Virkinifa whom, they saw spring forward and lay her hand upâ€" on Chapman‘s arm. . | k /. k ces 1 P ie . rapnin t i on i se have beenforgoiten. No one noticed the curiqus‘stare in the blind eyes, n6 one ‘saw saw tThe tightly : clinched gashes â€"jn..the ‘tender ‘flesh of the short, gaspliig breath that she ‘seemâ€" ed tryillg ‘t0 suppress ‘in ‘order to hear all the more distinctly. _ . . ° . ‘‘Fellâ€" me that it is not true!" she cried hoarsely..â€" ‘‘Tell me that > you are not Erle Dévereux! 1 cannot, will not believe. it! . Speak:to â€"me! Is it true?". F "God help me, it is!" he answered bitterly, turninig aside as though that could deafen her to ‘his, groan. ~A silence‘ fell upon them, broken by a voice that containédâ€"the note of It was Babe!< .: ~ 10 Slowly she‘ had groped her way to theâ€"side‘ of Miss Beaufort, the small hand was placed upon her arm, the white,.set face was lifted, ‘and in a Â¥voice that no words could describe *Téell â€"me. Is what that man said the WiikT® 0. O :lx> 2 Sillees > And. Beaufort, ‘without looking: at the face that might have told her so much of its wearer‘s tmental struggie, without ‘intendingto. doâ€"the hideous thing: that ‘she did,; answered : > "Yes! Heavéen help us all;~ it ‘ is A dn C T % ¥° AZ + C With ‘a ‘langh that told them all the truth, Bébe threw up her arms and ~flung hergelf face downward All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. ; The minutes of the previous sesâ€" ston._were read and adopted. . | _ _Moved â€" by ‘ Alex. Forbes, and. Byron Letson, that Byiaw No., 706, to assess_the township of Woolwich for the year 1922, for county, townâ€" ship and‘.other purposes, be read a fArstâ€"and second time.â€"Carried. ‘ Moved by~John .Brox and Byron Letson, that Bylaw No. 701, to levy a special raté on all, ratable proporâ€" ty ofâ€"the eupporters of public schools in thetownship of Woolwich, to raiss the gum.f $9,094, as a grant to the several school sections, be read : a first‘ and second‘ time.. . .. ‘Moved by Henry:B: Eix and Alex. #.: Forbes,. that Bylaw No. 702, to @aneas the several school sections in the, £ownsitip of:.Woolwich for . the Year: 1928,‘ be read a first and,secâ€" : Moved â€"by Byrom Letson and Henâ€" ry B,. Eix. that ’,u.w .No. 108, authâ€" orizing the constructiom: of. Municiâ€" pal" Drain No.: 4, be read & third timo and ftially adopted â€"Carried, _ ., *Moved by Alex. 8. .Forbes . and John Brox, ‘that Bylaw ~No. 104, to prohibit We buildinf or â€"maintaining of fenges, or the‘ pracing or disposâ€", ing‘ of firewood, or other bstructins a~ Arst "and secondtime.â€"Carried. . Moéved by Henry B. Kix and Alex. F. ‘Forbes,â€" that. Bylaw ~No.>705, â€"to provide for® énforcement ‘ot) Bylaws -‘h.mm«m MENLCELAE: Jb . sinfaiten ~Â¥haranF Jn read> a‘ first andsecond time.~â€"Car (To be continued.‘ + Wootwich, be read a frst and weeâ€" ond time.â€"Carriéd: .‘ ... >. . 8 «. Moved ‘by JohnBrox and : Alex S. Forbes, that ‘Bylaws No.: 199. to 206 inclusive,. be reada "third timé and Jm B 2+ "that ",‘i.“ ‘. il w counts be ‘paidâ€"and that the Reeve grant his‘.orders for the‘ same: Adkiiâ€" Milter, grading>... ... Israek Shoemaker, grading Alvin : H. °Shants;~lumber ~and "work.. ...« .. %10 .2 . l. . $28.60 F. Brandle,‘ townline> work > 10.15 Edward : Snyder,, sheep killed ® . :85:00 David Martin, sheep killed. .,â€"1800 Geo. 8. Miller, sheep killed. .. 60.00 Chas. Winfiéld, sheep killed: ; Henry Hedrich, sheep killed. Michael Schell, tile and Iran ?mn grading .. J. 8. Knapp, school fair 8 °C, ‘Bplés, townlins ‘Moved by B.:Letson and Heaty B: ‘Eix, that this Counci! do now adâ€" journ‘ to meet again at the‘ Council Chamber, © Conestogo, . on Tuesday, the 5th day of September, fekt, mt 9: a‘clock . a.m. * _ & 4o T Lecal: and: Personal. > tesk : Mr: . Roy‘~W. Graham © spent the week‘wd ‘with‘ friends in H«:Ailton uBW Pererte.s co 993 c 9n S T9 > # s = Miss Iva Miller spent a few days last weekâ€"with hersister, MrS. Ted ‘Tetter at Kingwood! | . _ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louls Licht! and son, Arthur, of Rosedale spent the weekâ€" end with the tormer‘s sister. Mrs. James Steyens. _ Mr. Max\Puddicomb_â€"â€"of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with ‘his niother, Mrs. S.~K. Pudditcomy. | â€" ~ _‘ Miss Mary Walker of Saskatoon, €ask. andâ€" Miss â€" MarjorieWalker of Victora .. Hospital, > London, â€" are Mra. l.d_tne McTavish and family returned .to their home in Toronto last Tuesday. ~ . ¢iick ‘‘s | A garden party and.engertainment was held on Tuesday evening on the Haysvilie School_grounds under tha auspices ‘ of the Women‘s>Institute. Despite the : unfavorable ~weather / a very large crowd attended.: Jom,Wil t‘m--.wm English comedian. of . Tors â€"onto, kept them langhing. The .proâ€" l.cu'ds amounted to $110.00. â€" ; ;», | : Provincial,Commiasioner: Davidson: 6t Otthwa visited the Boy Beout camp on Watnesday for the purpose of in New Hambarg ... ... .. S9000C., Rev, Gapt. Foremenâ€"of : Waterlo® conducted service bére on Sunday. â€"Mrs. F. »Spisiman‘ and <family < of. Montreal: are spending. Mtfii‘z ith the formear‘s . motsar,. Mrsâ€" C. spending their vacation with their parents,. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker. _A large number froth here took is the tattoo. . at, Waterloo ; on Friday David + Mafike: of (Waterioo â€"called on.Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens on Saturday. dnc the DqA dA Mrs. R.. Nanrgang on Sunday. Rev. A. 8. Mitthell conduoted sor. vice ‘In: Waterioo on Sunday. f (Mr. lMMagworth Walker of London, motored to Shakespeare. on Sunday, \where they spent the day cwith Mr. }I lf.! Jt.m,' ~i+m t is Mr. /T. G. Walker, .. Miss ~Clara Walker and mothér, &ccompanied by Earl Battler. called‘ on his sister HAYBVILLE. * tile ..... W. J. Snider;, Clork» #1205 §1.50 DK. F. w Whg DR\ J. A; HILL a1 ; Christ,; Church . â€": when : Raby: m TI" “- .LA“"‘w‘ sity. L4 Al $4