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~â€"The Lady of t es s i9 COT : HAS NO EKQUAL ware Largest sale in America. HALL"S8 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflamâ€" mation and restoring normal condiâ€" Under the terms of the concession is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HiLL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will bhild up the system, cleanse the blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh "I promise, oh, I promise! Let us go! Surely God sent you to relleve me from this frightful torture." "Calm â€" yourself, little one," he whispered, "and try to understand me. If I take you away remember it must be forever! Forever! You unâ€" derstand that?" Bhe nodded breathlessly. "And you agree?" ‘Yes." "But there may come a time when you will despise me for what I have done, when you will loathe me for Yielding to your request!" ‘‘Never! Never!" "And you. will promise to obey me in everything? You promise alâ€" ways to try to remember what has occurred here toâ€"day and that it was: at your earnest requestâ€"nay, enâ€" treatyâ€"alone that I consented to take you." 1 He bent his head so that his lips almost touched her ear before he spoke; then his .tones were almost indistinct from suppressed eagerâ€" He drew the girl closer to him, taking both her hands in one of hls and slipping the other arm around her walist. A curious untranslatable expressâ€" ion came over Loydâ€"Mostyn‘s handâ€" some, soulless faceâ€"a doubt that gradually merged to eagerness, then quickly altered to determination. ‘"No! No! No!" she cried wildly. "I hate him! hate him‘! Cant‘ you understand that? I am not his wife and be intends to kill me to get me out of the way. You must take me away! Why did God send you just at this time if He did not mean you to do it? Promise that you will take me away! Promise that‘I shall never see him again. ,‘Oh in Heaven‘s mname, promise! Promise!" "Listen to me, little one," he said soothingly. _ "Of course 1 will do amything for you wthin the power of mortal man, but you must calm yourself and tell me what it is you wish.. You loveâ€"â€"" Loydâ€"Mostyn sat down on the old log, overgrown with moss and lichâ€" ens, and drew her beside him, holdâ€" ing her hands firmly. found him, and now he means to kill me to make room for her. Papa, papa ,dont‘ take me there! I never could hear the sound of his voice again without that frightful terror. and he would kill me! You think you could protect me but you could not. He would come some day in your absence, and you would return to find me deadâ€"dead!" ; The soft musical voice had gradâ€" ually risen almost to a scream of terror. there!" she cried miserably. Oh, for the love of Heaven, listen to me! You thought I was his wife, but I am not. Do you hear. He had a wife All druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio ‘‘Cold in the Head" The Oreat Ship nmevemmmenemmemmenmninscâ€"zzi w zns BUOPFPFALO â€"Daily, May Lst to N. B MAGNIFICENT Beaufort Park BY WENONA GILMAN } â€"Monn,,, {fmGoru® : PP i roagp Tr® . 1 Anive Burrano -fll'-.‘ â€""CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® "Very glad. But you are not like my dear papa. He always kissed his little Bebe. Is it that you do not love me now?" A2EUIITTEY PRC CAPCRUCICC ERUH "Have you enjoyed your sleep, Htâ€" how could I give it back If it‘s just tle one?" be asked. with infinite lent ?" gentleness. She sighed as though relieved of a terrible fear. IN 4098 B. C. "Bo much," she answered. "Where| !2 498 B. C. Confucius, the great are we? Chinese Sage said, "Tea Harmonâ€" ‘‘We are going to London," he reâ€"| !zes the mind, dispels lassitude and pied evasively. "Are you glad?" relieves fatigue, awakens thought "Very glad. But you are not like| 4nd prevents drowsiness, refreshes my dear papa. He always kissed his | the body and clears the perceptive little Bebe. Is it that you do not love | f&culties." To enjoy these blessings me now?" ‘ drink delicious "BALADA." _ Your own grocer can supply you. Ask for (To be Continued.) it today. "She was never his wife!" he mutâ€" tered passionately. "He had deceirâ€" ed he with a cruel rle, and after all 1 am saving her from a fate more bitâ€" ter to a woman than death! She has thrown herself upon my protection and she shall have it to the end of the chapter. I will save her reputaâ€" tion by making her my wife. Mad or not, she shall have the protection of a lawful name. I may have stainâ€" ed it, but her love would make me pure. She has turned to me already unconsciously. I _ shall _ marry her and after I am secure of her love she shall have the best medical attendance. It will be but a short time until her mind is restored, and then, Lilford Loydâ€"Mostyn, you must begin life again‘! Begin with innocence to assist you in forming a different future." ‘ His reflections were interrupted by realizing that a pair of sightless eyes were fixed upon him. Long and earnestly he gazed into the pale, beautiful face; then, with the reverence that even a bad man bas for helpless purity, he raised the small hand to his lips and kissed it. He drew Bebe closer to him. Her head had already fallen upon his shoulder. ‘Then herealized that exbhausted nature had asserted herâ€" self and that the unfortunate girl slept. He heaved a long sigh of relief as he saw how rapidly the distance between Chapman and himself was Increasing, and how little chance there was that his old enemy would ever suspect him of being an abducâ€" tor. And so he held her protectingly if passionately and trudged on to Nottingham. ‘There he sent for the team that he had engaged for his own private use while remaining there and taking his valet into his confidence as much as he deemed advisable, he placed Bobe inside, himselft beside her, and with his valet acting as coachman they were driven rapidly away. â€" He arose without a word and drew‘ her hand through his arm; but, seeing how weary she was, he flung his arm about her and almost carrâ€" ied her onward, his strides curiously llon‘ and swinging under the weight of his burden. But he never seemed | to feel it. The burden became heavier 'und heavier, but his steps seemed to quicken under it. His face was set and white as marble. ‘The greatest passions that man has ever known have been those that were born of impulse, for what is fmpulse but imspiration whether for good or evH? And huplutm‘ comprises comptetion or perfection. . The war that was being waged ln{ Loydâ€"Mostyn‘s heart was & curious one. He had scarcely attempted to think of it himself, but in his cowâ€" ardly soul there was a suddenly awakened bravery that. would have enabled him to strike the man dead who dared insinuate that he meant to wrong Bebe in any way. §$5 Kill them all, a germs too. 10¢ a WILSONS Minard‘s Liniment for sate everyâ€" . "Because," she explained, "then how could I give it back If it‘s just lent ?" ‘"‘Why don‘t you eat it, Jane?" her mother asked. Little Jane‘s brothers promptly ate their pleces, but she stood look: ing at the candy in her hand with a puzzled air. Little Jane‘s mother brought home w box of candy given to her by an Episcopal friend shortly before Easâ€" ter, and passed around some of its contents to her children, explaining that Mrs. Cox‘s childrem had given up eating candy unt! after Raster, "so they cannot eat any now, as it is Lent." IT SURELY wWOULD BE A man and a girl of eight years were travelling in an express train and he tried to while away the tedium of the journey by asking her all kinda of funny and ridiculous questions, _ Finally, he suggested this one: "It the clock strikes thirâ€" teen, what time is it?" The little girl hesitated ,thought a minute and then replied in an amusâ€" ingly positive manner: "Time to fix the clock " "No, it isn‘t. That is three months ahead,"" she responded sweetly "This is the day on which you proâ€" mwised to take the afternoon off from the office and beat the rugse."â€"Vanâ€" couver Province. ‘"Why of course, my love! How could I possibly forget that this is our wedding anniversary?" he said, with gentle reproof. .. Wrong Againâ€""Do you know what day this is, John, dear." she asked sweetly at the breakfast table. Unpleasant recollections of prevâ€" fous memory lapses flashed through John‘s : mind. He would not be caugbt this time. A Quickâ€"Thinking Raceâ€" A Jew and a Scotsman, visiting Chester Cathedral, suddenly discovered that a service had commenced and they were left with no alternative but to take their seats amongst the congreâ€" gation. With a vision of the collec tion plate before their eyes they racked their brains for some excuse to make an ostentious escape. At last when hope had almost deurtedi them and the plate was passing along the adjoining pew, the eJw concelvâ€" ing a brilliant inspiraton threw up his hands and fainted. The Scotsman, with a sigh of reâ€" lief, promptly carried him out.â€" London Gafety. "Well you see," the lad explained "I want a pencil to write to the editor and ask him what‘ll take ink stains out of a Legion Weekly. # * heoiefvan 7 â€" Breaking it Gentlyâ€"This anecdote ©lustrates a point in statecraft which need not be raized here. ""Ma," requested a email boy, "kin "You won‘t need, a pencil, dear," she regiled. "I left pen and ink for you to do your lessons with right on the table." "Ma," he began again, "don‘t yo think the Mail is a good paper?" I have a pencil‘ I wanna write a "I bave noticed," sald Uncle Hhen "dat de mas who gits so darn sel fish dat he can‘t ‘thing o‘ nobody but ‘hisself ginerally: looks like he ;V ;‘n "Why, of course I do," she answerâ€" SHE WAS PUZZLED. ACs things of beanty and tare value. Our next stop was at Antworp on the Schoidt river 62 miles from the We visited an oid Spanish prison where many were tortured and sufâ€" fered death during the Spanish Inâ€" quisition in the reign of Philip II It was truly heartâ€"rendering to see the stocks, thumbâ€"screws and many other instruments of tortdre to which priâ€" soners were subjected in the name of religion. Our next port of call was Amasterâ€" dam, a place about the size of Torâ€" onto, situated on the Amstel river. It is a great shipping place and we took a drive along the waterâ€" front. ‘There was a perfect masze of boats, and with the innumerable masts n::t it look Mke a veritable forest. is really built om Surroundinng the Palace are beauâ€" tiful grounds with sunken gardens, wifere wonderful and rare flowers were in bloom. ‘ The furnishings of the various rooms in the palace were supplied by the different countries of the world, and include beautiful inlald furniture, tapestries, stained glass windows, beautiful and wonderfully woven rugs and we especially notâ€" lced a large vase of aolid jade from Russia. ‘The halls in the Palace are of marble, highly polished and the vauited ceilings and central stairâ€" way, which is all of marble give it en elegance not easily surpassed. The Peace Palace at The Hague naturally drew our attention and is of worldâ€"wide interest. The idea of a peace palace originated with Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who paid the cost of the building. it is a beautiful structure of white marble. It was finished several years before the Great War, but up to the time of our visit no peace gathering had asâ€" sembled within its walls. We visited Queen Wilhelmina‘s castle in the Woods, which is plain without but beautiful within and richly decorated with pictures, tap estries and fine china. At the art gallery Dutch paintings | naturally predominate. ‘The portrayal of doâ€" mestic life being the favorite subâ€" ject. Some of Rembrand‘t great pictures are here seen and it is truly marvellous, bow striking this great master .portrays life on canâ€" vas through the effect of light and shade. ‘ The Hague which is the capital of Holland, is a beautiful and sanitary city, chiefly because it is largely a residential city. Its street cars are the finestewe have seen anywhere, having large plate glass windows which gives them an air of eloquence and they are kept â€" scrupulously a source of pleasure and profit to us as we could make our wants and wishes known. Marketgardenâ€" ing and the raising of bulbs are carâ€" ried on extensively. The bulbs are exported some of which come to Canada. Labor on the whole was cheaper than elsewhere, which unâ€" doubtedly helped to keep their indus: tries going. In the rural districts we saw women in wooden shoes and dressed in their quaint Dutch cosâ€" tumes. | mrot suffer by the Great War bat in stead it benefitted and atthe time of our visit the people were prosperâ€" ous and industry was thriving. Buildâ€" ing operations were going om everyâ€" where, and it was the busiest counâ€" try of all three we visited. Innumâ€" erable windmills are scattered all over the countryside and add an odd picturesquesness, to the landscape. These are used for all sorts of powâ€" er purposes from pumping . water from one canal to another to operâ€" ating a flourgill. Hollanders are clean, thrifty and industrious and the meals and room at the hotels were a delight. Our little klow-] ledge of the German language was man made the land" because they "have reclaimed so much land fromt the North Ses and bullt dykes to prevent the sea from flooding their country. _ Holiand is a very flat affords both irrigation and s means of conveyance for the products of the country. Dairying is the chief tarm pursuit and cheese and butter of the finest quality as exported. Neâ€" ver have we seen so ~many cows any piace as the fields seem iiteralâ€" ly dotted with dairy cows of the black and white variety. Holland is ing the night to the Hook of Holâ€"| the Liverpool of the continent it land, a distance of 108 miHes and,] was here where we «saw the frat contrary to custom and expectation,| evidence of the havos of the recent we had a fine passage of some 12} war. Antwerp was supposed to be hours‘ run. ‘The Dutch have a sayâ€"| so strongly ‘fortified that it could | WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP COUNâ€" CIL. .. Minutes of August 7th, 1922. .. j Wellesley Municipal Council met jat the Township Hall, Monday the |7th day of August, 1922 at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Moved by J. S. Meyer, seconded by J. Ogram that Byâ€"Law number to assess the Township of Wellesâ€" ley for Township and County purâ€" poses for the current year 1922, be and second time,â€"Carried. Bawyor Massoy Co. fot sup Byâ€"Laws Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by J. Ogram that Byâ€"law Number for the appointment of collectors for the eastern and western sections of the Township of Weliesley for the current year 1922 be read a first and second time .â€"Carried. Moved by J. Ogram, seconded by C. Quehl that Byâ€"Law Number _ to in the township of Wellesley for the current year, 1922, be read a first The report of Martin ! Linahan, Sheep valuator, was read and the amount for his services placed on the payâ€"sheet. Whereupon it was moved by C. Quehl, seconded by J. Ogram that the sum of $9 for one lamb, the sum of $32 for three sheep and the sum of $9 for one sheep be paid to Ed. Holzschuh, George King and John Beggs respectively, being compensaâ€" tion for sheep killed by a dog or dogs _ unknown _ and _ that the Reeve issue orders in payment of same. â€"Carried. Bills, accounts and road lists were handed to the Reeve also several Byâ€"laws, which were to be considerâ€" ed and passed at this meeting. The minutes of the July session were read and passed. All the members took part in the proceedings. J. Reidel, the Reeve, presided. Her beauty and her chivairy." _ and before before many hours was fought the battle of Waterloo, 10 miles distant from Brussels, on June 18, 1815, which ended the career of the despot of the 19th century, Naâ€" poleon. Here is made the famous carpet and lovely Brussels lace with which we are familiar and the ladâ€" les of our party left a goodly sum in exchange for this fine lace. Belâ€" gium is the most thickly populated country in Europe having as many as 653 persons to the square mile. Rurâ€" al Belgium is quite beautiful. The farms are all in small parcels and in most cases are cultivated in an intensive way and yield abundantly. One of our party pulled some rye measuring 7 feet long. Farm oper ations are very conservative and crude. _ The sickle is noticed freâ€" quently and we saw many a Ruth gleaning as in Bible times with a Boaz looking on. Before leaving Belgium we wish to refer to the exâ€" cessive drinking habits we saw there, more so than in any other cowntry we visited. We did not see any people the worse of liquor but the sidewalks and streets in front of the hotels were literally .covered with chairs and tables and men and women, young and old, were sitting around revelling at the feet of Bacâ€" chus, & And Belgium‘s capital had gathered From Antwerp we went 27 miles south to Brussels the capital of Belâ€" gium. . The Germans entered this city as early as Aug. 20th, 1914, and made it their headquarters during the war, and during their occupancy the whole city was mined. It was here that Byrom said in his poem of school days: many other signs of the occupation of the Germans. We paid an interâ€" esting visit to the Plantin Printing Press eatablished in 1555 one of the tirst and largeat in the world. Here we saw the old style hand presses and many other things of note in the building up of the printing inâ€" not be taken, but it surrendered to the siege guns of the enemy on Oct. 10th, 1914. ‘We saw where the outâ€" was a sound of revelry by ;'r gravel plit...s .....c.c... 11 49 6 Frank Busch, oil for crusher. 9 30 t Albert Hackbart, engine rent r and repairs.. .... ........ 51 40 a Robert Ertel, shovellingâ€"gravel 3 00 a Louis Dfetrich, engine rental 12 60 Robt. Voisin, gravelling con. 28 00 ® | Samuel Leis, 2 loads ot stone + | and teaming.... ...... .. 3 85 W. H Schaner, gravelling.. 4 80 Commitiee in open Council:â€" Moved by J. 8. Meyer, seconded by W H Knight that Byâ€"Laws numâ€" ber 830, 881 and $32 as tilled in be read a third time and passed.â€"Carâ€" Byâ€"law No 831 to assess the sevâ€" erail school sections:â€"The amounts of the school requisitions were written in. In Byâ€"law 8$2 to assess the Townâ€" ship for Township and County purâ€" poses the total rate being 9 mills on the doillar, namely 3 1â€"2 milia for township and 5 iâ€"2 mills for county All byâ€"Laws were dated August the 7th, 1928. John A. Beggs for the north halt of the west section at a salary of $50.00; Nelson Mcaddin for the south half of the west section at a salary $50.00 and Jack A. Runstedier for the whole of the eastern section at & salary of $100.00. Totkl.... «+..s,1++s +>+91047 96 The Council now formed into a committee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws numbers 830, 831 and $832, with the Reeve in the chair. Byâ€"Jaw Number 830 to appoint collectors, the following . appointâ€" ments were made:â€" road Div. 18.. .1 .: ... Christian Leis, graveliing and filling in washout.. ...... K. J. Boppre, services townâ€" ship Road Supt. .. ...... D. W. Ferguson, overtime road Div 83.. .. .......:. % 06 Henry Mcaddin, overtime road Div §4:2 si.s cors sul.es £ 10 Ed. Hartung, work, on bridge half pBY. :s vi sesarrrcces $ 50 John Miller, overtime Road Diy. 18.::% is raizrer arr. 41 59 Thos. Burnett, _ operating grader.. .. ... ...... 20 30 Alfred Hierteis, engine rental 140 00 J. P. Petch, operating grader 25 00 Jos. Z. Koebel, for oll....... 9 00 Jacob Kunts, to pay overtime Frank McGoey, gravelling... Wm McKay, gravelling .... Alex. McKay, gravelling..... J. S. Meyer, gravel .... .... Martin Linahan, services as sheep valuator.. .... .... 9 00 Wm Foerster, gravel account part payment.... .. ...... 50 00 Jas. Richardson, work on road 11 00 Robt. Mewhinney, grading on E. Playford, grading.... .. John Gilliland, work on culvert and cutting weeds .... .. William Axt, work on culvert Chrst Tabbert, dragging road and filling in washout.. .. Lesle Beggs, dragging road and drawing gravel .... .. J. L. McKay, work on grader Stratford Herald, advt tem ders for drain number 10 5 25 George Voll, am‘t for hauling gravel l.... .. .......... 87 60 Robt. Johnson, for cleaning D. 8. Williams, work on road The Ear of the Public! Howmwchofyonrt.nvellex’ltimeh:pentbodflu? While he aii' on the trainhox' eqoli?xhhh heels i; & outer office, waiting, you or he migh talking eusâ€" tomer by Long Distance making another sale. One merchant éstimates that 46% of a salesman‘s time is spent in travellingâ€"that only 15% of his time goes to actual selling. He sells only while the other man is listening! "It enables a salesman to cover ten towns a day and stay at home," writes the Banking Service Corporation, Limited, Toronto. A banker tells us that every day‘s delay in turnover ecosts Canadian business men one million dollars. If you placed orders by Long Distance and secured nh':fi ment the same day, or next, by how many doliars wo it increase your turnover? Apply the classified Long Distance schedule to your business consistently, and you will secure good results,. Is it waiting for your message? ‘The t« your elbowâ€"and over the telephone you Every Belt Telephone is a Long Distance Station 22... 127 50 crsirs B7 26 .... 108 56 F. 8. ROUTLEY, Manager. 24 00 9 00 3 15 DR 8. ECKEL, LD.S, D.D.8, Graduate Chleo(o‘cong'!_ql Denâ€" DR. F, u. HUGHES, DENTIST, Oddfellows Block, Waterioo. D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.B., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public and éonnynar. Office Merchâ€" ant‘s Bank Building. Telephone 247, Kitchener, Ont. 6 A. L4 BITZEKR, B.A., SUCCESSOR to Coftrad Bitzer, Barrister, Soliciâ€" tor, Notary Public, etc. Money to D.NG. M&NTOSH, sAtEiilxasamg_. otary, Conveyancer, e e er St. fhtt. Kl{chcu‘r Phone 190 MILLAR, SIMS and BRAY, Harve J. Sims, L.L.B., George hny. 1 A., Barristers, Notaries, etc. ‘Ofâ€" fice Ilgluirl Economical â€" Block, King St. West, Kitchener. CLEMENT, CLEMENT and HATâ€" TIN, law offices, Waterloo County Loan Building, corner King and Found’(y‘m'«u. Phone 77, Kitch» IAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary l“ubh‘c, Conveyâ€" cer, etc. Money to loun. Office, :ollolu' Bank Building, Waterloo. SCELLEN and WEIR, J. A. SCELâ€" len, B.A., LLB.; J. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery, Barriaters, Solicitors, Ete. Money to loan Offices, (Jpsuiu in the Hueh» Block, King West, Kitchener. DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, Disâ€" eases of the Kar, Throat and Nose King St. East, Kitchener. St. Clements, Aug 12th, 1922 by J 8 Meyet that the Clerk is hereby instructed to notify the Tp. Treasurer to place to the credi of the Treasurer of the Telephone Comâ€" mission at the Bank of Nova Scotâ€" The Members of the Telephone Commission were present during the afternoon and the financial condiâ€" tion as likewise the general was disâ€" cussed at considerable length by both the Municipal and Tolephone Boards with the result that quite & bit of satisfaction prevailed among all Members after many important matters were sifted thoroughly On motion of Meyer and Ogram, Council adjourned to Monday, Aug. the 4th, 1922, at 10 o‘clock a.m., Tp Hall, Crosshill. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Municipal Clerk Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralâ€" gia. ia, Linwood the sum of $500.00, inâ€" terest on this amount to be charged to the Telephone System.â€"Carried Joan. Ge.'mn:&. spoken. Mo'}k‘:.â€"' Pm t Bi next to Market, Mx St., Kitchener. ELECTROTHERAPEUVTIST 56 Holm Apartments Young St. Phones, Office 1323) H. 1323W. DR. A. HOLM, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR MEDICINLL DENTAL LEGAL and F o C aP