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if! l’erkinsâ€"CampfleH-That all ac- counts be paid and orders given for grants. For printing, Geo. Lytle :6; T. Wylie $15 for John Morri- son. board; and Wm. Hallway 325 for ~assessing for 1903; $20 of a grant on last quarter line of Digby between lots 3') and 31,-K. renun- ald, commissioner; grant $10 in‘tlie boundary of Oaklya'nd 1mg!“ was MOTIONS CARRIED Perkins-Davnyâ€"That the following pathmasters be appointed : Henry Davey, Thomas Mould and R. Gra- ham, the last name to be put on the list from Norland to south boundary. Craw, John Campbell, all farmers’ sons; Frank Atmour, Charles Wood- cock, Duncan McIntyre, W. Embrey, Addison Courtemanche, manhood suffrage voters. These were all of Laxton. Joseph McFadden, A. Mc- Fadden, and Wesley McGahey, mane hood sum-age voters of Digby were also put on. General township council was then taken ap. The council of Laxton, Digby and Longford met in court of revision on Saturday, June 6th. The assess- ment of Mr. John Foley was lowered $50, that of Mr. H. Tee] was left as last year. and Mr. H. Mitchell’s was not changed. The following names were added to the voters’ lis? : T”eter- 13013838, F. Davey, E. and F. Le 35359 to £250. The Northern Legislators Meet in Court of Revision and Count“ The council then adjumed to meet again at Kirkfield on the 5th day of August next. n Vvuu...â€"..--.. - Grant, M.P. was read regarding cer- tain claims for damages in connec- tion with the canal roads. A resolution was passed instructing Mr. Geo. D. Grant to urge on the Dominion government the claims of Alexander Robinson and Neil McNabb for damages sustained by them on account of the unsafe condition of the canal roads. , ‘ I' 7-1... A communication from Mr. John McSWeyn, township solicitor, was mad regarding an agreement made with the Grand Trunk Railway Co. for closing the public road on town- linc of Eldon and Thorah at the rail- Way crossing While the work of ex- cavating the railWay track across the townline is being carried on, and an overhead bridge constructed. The public road to be l‘eft closed not lat- er than the lst day'oi November next. Moved by Councillor McArthur. sec- onded by Councillor McDonald. that Mr. Truman be "paid $45 for said services. Moved in amendment by Councillor McQuarrie, seconded by Councillor Steele, that Mr. Truman be paid $10 for said services. The reeve declared the amendment car- ried . LAXTON, DIGBY LONGFORD COUNCIL The following accounts in connec respective road divisions, who are tlon with Smallpox at the house or Malcom Fraser during the past Wint- er were directed to be paidâ€"Malcom Fraser, compensation 'for loss and trouble $220.00 ; Dr. J. F. loss, medical attendance $120.00 ; Duncan McArthur, quarantining, $14.00. A by-law was also passed author- izing the reeve and treasurer to bor- row $3, 000 to meet the current ex- penses of the corporation. The following accounts were pasâ€" sed : J. S. McFadyen, bonus for Wire fencing, 67 MS 817. 75 Thornbury, bonus for wire fencing 40 rods $10; Duncan McIntyre, bonus for wire fencing, 67 rods, 67 rods’ $17. 75 Geo. Roberts jr., services re scarlet fever $22.00; J as. H. Hurlen, SelViC- es re scarlet fever $12.00; Jas. Mc- Girr, services re scarlet fever, $2 ; Jas. McGirr; services re smallpox $23 Peter Morrison, assessor, salary, $70; Peter Morrison, for equalizing assessâ€" ment of union schools $11.40; A. G. Cavana, 0.L.S. for survey on 7th con. lot 20 816.45; Globe newspaper advertising tenders for debentures, 82.70; D. Campbell, for support of Marion McArthur $12; D. A. -‘4IcF:ulâ€" yen, for gravel, $2; D. A. McFadyen, for burying dead sheep 50c; G. S. Staples, nails for Kirkfield sidew 1.1ka 924; James Donnell, for gravel, $2.40: W. J. Moore, for gravel $5.35. A special grant of $50 was made for improving the road on tne 10th concession line at lots 12 and 13. Mr. S. Truman addressed the coun- cil, claiming $48 for his services in connection with the outbreak of smallpox at the home of Malcolm Fraser. A byâ€"law was duly passed ratifying the agreement. A resolution was passed authorizâ€" ing and requiring the road commis- sioners to collect the sum of 50 cents statute labor commutation from all male persons residing within their exempt by law from the performance not assed for property and are not of statute labor. PAGE of Harm?“ ‘9‘ abuses were mans ant roll : Abraham ssment for W} lot was reduced from iiém at Birk- Bowinsâ€"Lytlrb-That John Ham be a member of the Board of Health in place of John Bowins, resigned. -â€"' Carried. By-law No. 363. a by-law empower- ing themeveandtheclerkwsell the tom hall property at Victoria. Road, was read a third time rid ' The council then adjourned to most; at Victoria Road on August 15th. ALFRED TAYLOR, Clerk. Bowinsâ€"LytIcâ€"That the reevc in- spect' road division No. 28, as to making a. change in parts of the road to put it in the right plazaâ€"Car- I‘eelâ€"Bowinsâ€"That Arthur Peel purchase cedar for culvert on 3rd quarter line; that T. McKague put railing at Perch creek and the creek leading west to gate on "quarter line: 1that. $25 be expended on beat No. 27, from Cameron road to jog at base line, William Flannigan to be commissioner; that $10 and the G. T. "R. statute labor be expended on Cameron road, William Angiers, comw missioner ; that $5 be expended on 3rd con. north of McKague’s corner, the reeve commissioner; that $25 be. expended on sidewalks in Coho- conk, William Waflie commissioner; that Joseph Lytle repair bridge on lake shore road; that the clerk be‘ paid $20, ‘ part salary; that John‘ Bowins be paid $4, sessionnl atten- danceâ€"Carried. Lytleâ€"Bensonâ€" That, James S. Black be pathmaster in place of Joseph H. Black, and that William Angiers be pathmaster in place of John Bowins.â€"Carried. Bowi‘nsâ€"Peelâ€"That Joseph Lytle and William Benson be commissioners to inspect wire fence put up on' the roads, and report qhxalities benefit. ing as to Snow drifts for bonus a1- lowances.â€"Carried. of 10 o’clock. Council proceedings commenced at 2 p.m. Correspondence was read. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills bring the sparkle to dull. eyes and the rosy glow of health to cheeks once pale and pinched with silent _ sufiering. They bring health and strength when all else fails. Here is a bit of strong proof from Mrs. John McKerr, .Chicke ney. N.W.T., who says: “For some years I was greatly afflicted with the ailments that make the lives of so many of my sex miserable. I iried many medicines, but fouannothing to relieve me, until I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills have made me feel like a. new person; that almost continuous suffâ€" ering I endured has passed away, and life no longer seems the burden it once did. I know other women who. have been similarly benefitted. and I think the pills are worth their weight in gold to all who sufl’er from female complaints or general pros- tration.” Moved by Mr. Peel, seconded by Mr. Benson, that the assessment roll is now finally revised and corrected. The court was then closedâ€"Car- vied. “llr. Williams. Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around «at/cry box. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50, or sent by mail by writing to the Dr. Wil- linmS- Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. The court of revision was held at Coboconk on May 30th. James Doyle appealed against the whole township, being assessed too low. No action was taken on appeal. Raven Lake Portland Cement Com- pany, Raven lake, assessed too high, reduced from $2,000 to $1,400. A. C. Graham, lot 3, con. 2, assessed too high, reduced from $200 to $100. Laidlaw estate reduced on lots 7 and 8, N.W.B., $50. Alfred Everson, lots 2 and 3, W. B., too high; no action taken. All over the land are suffering wo- men who can obtain new health and strength through the use of these pills. Only the genuine should be taken and these bear the full name, Bexley Court of Revis’on and Council A C. P. R. passenger train at- temped to cross a weak trestle over an arm of Moose Lake nae:- Rat Portage on Wedngsduy of last. week ”$23. ‘f‘gafim‘m °” "“h' ed ‘ '. him and “McMaster,” he said, “has been called into being to fill a high and noble purpose in the culture of her students and their preparation for ' practical life. Therefore her alumni have devoted themselves largely to the ministry and the schools. I wish to suggest that there is a call to widen our horizon and think ser- iously of service outside of school or church or profession, and to devote some attention to the need of our country for men to conduct public affairs. Canada is on the eve of a larger destiny; whether it will be nobler is not revealed. In political affairs at least we are no longer in a position to stigmatize the corrup- tion of our neighbors. Wit-bout re,L ferring to cases now su-b judice, there is ample evidence of wide corruption in political. contests. Leaders are1 cajoling the people, while party pro-i judice and infatuated loyalty make the people an easy prey. The need of the hour 'is for men of intelligence broad-mindedness, independence of judgment, knowledge 01} history, knowledge of law, calmness of judg- ment, and power of speech, to cham- piOn the cause of the mph and clog the eflorts of political charlattms. Such qualities are products of edu- cation. 11 our doctrine of sepam. tion of Church and State is with- ?holding good men from service of the nation, we nwd to revise our creed' or modify its application. I suggest that young men the product of our Christian school, should dedicate themselves to the political Iile with a high aim; and even if our, path: may lead in other professional, yet is it now the need of the hour, if Canada ingoingwhayut.thntthemenol culture devote time to civic and" in advocating good m and put. ing forth and supportmg good men and hindering evil." At the meeting of the McMaster Alumni Association recently (Rev. L. S. Hughson, B. D., pastor of the Baptist church gave and address on "The College and Citizenship.” which was thus reported by the To- ronto News : CANADA'S NEW DESTINY IS NOW BEING APPROACHED Rev. L. S. Hughson B. D. Thinks Good ‘ Men Should Enter Public Life Watch Graham Spurt A. J. GRAHAM mmm,uxwuec;nnm 'b“°‘3m'dmmuauxozuo In the complete history and descrip- tion of the Church or Stratum-on- Avon, England. it In stated that the church is_ very andent, having been L_IIA _ m,-wcldmwly shot him“! in th- stomnch Sunday in hi- Mm yhilo handling a revolver. hu confeiud that he Itruck m Sullivan's skull was In: Honey should be kept in a dry, warm spotâ€"not, :5 is usually done, in the cel- lar. As it la naturally molst. lt ll likely to attract more moisture and get thin it placed la the average cellu. I'Iro u ‘l'horold. Thor-old, Juno 16.â€"’l‘ho Md” 0! Dr. B. H. Lemon, with nearly an the contents. was destroyod by In about 8 o'clock yesterday flux-noon. Loss about $4,000; mural“, .1,- Bahenoctady, N. Y., J an. 16.â€"Bob- on Sinclair, created for tho nut-dot 91 Timoghy $119129 in a. “paying, W, 'Jm 16.â€"-hc nun smuggling on the Gap. count last November. George Damn I low mu at Kr. Henler'l fishin‘ luau-tn has been meat-d by an provinctd pouoo, ad the schooner 010.81.. which wu used for tho smuggling. hu boan Mud. Am '01 Way I‘m Indlod Revolver, In M m! An Ancient Chuck. This In: Confess... Honey. King Clothier, East of Benson House. 425 doz. Silk and Fonr-in-haud Ties only 5c dun; ing this Sale. We commenced, will con-§ time, and end this 30 Days Suit Sale withfi Bargains. very Graham ery busy The best brands always in stock. are of an cnio; you purchase yt JOS. CA ! Balls, m I: I35 nits, 75c Bu bum Lso cud Im'flhves 25c. 6: SI fly" Base Bull clubs, MIR, If. Punch? Flu-Pong Balls, 5c. M Bills. mete Mini magi-mm a‘ $7 [all particle” “PP. Owen J. B. 1 354 Euclid we. Douglas 1 SPflHT GEO. for Opp. the '- _,, mos and LDER 33:39, tin