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constimation a ’tir(l_v 0 reome ciats or drrop: 2 Cirty Rex:dI Two si os, at our Storeâ€" G. Hacknel, . ; _ The House then resumed the passâ€" | ing of supply, the Department _ of wont tou to ‘Irs Kexall Orâ€" l:gilwavs and Canals taking preferâ€" in our guarautes. They **C ence and being iollowed by that _ of i‘r _ rant?, and mto n UCSiA! | 3farine and Fisherics. 1 for cbildren. _ Th. yÂ¥ aclt dirâ€" _ en the nerves arnd muscles of Increases ol Salaries. JWwels. They have > neutral The House sat late toâ€"night in supâ€" n on the othcr organs or glands. ply and considerable progress _ was do | mot purgs or cause any i made. Hon. Mr. Graham received | a enience _ whatever. They will vote of $100,000 for increases in salâ€" constimation au â€" the m2riars of ariecs to employees on canals, an avâ€" tivealy o reome chrenie or haliâ€" crage increase of ten per cent. to the ciat* or drtorSeat elte:ie 21lâ€" less paid positions in this service. 8. CHIYÂ¥ dirks N Acdertine se l0 q CnP wiocane YOU PAY WHEN CURED o y y Y t £ ib a | ‘ w o=4 & 4 at A X f " % P r O 1 Iâ€"-’ < \v' A @m" 7 > \ Cured be at _ N‘.’;./n“: 2o r\ A < .“ 9 y Thonâ€"inJs af young an 1 m rough Early lnxbemo'onx. E wing s|ympvnm.~ consuit us b nt anc wlhomy, specks 1n for dueys irritable, palpiration of mpann the face, eyo« sim} efess, distrustfol, laek en râ€" ty oods, weak manhoo.1, brs.lss q p . _ ___I [21 BE A WwWRECK Our New Method Treatment c n cure you rnd make a min of you. Under its d e the brain becomes ac «vc, the |iocd purified. so that all pimples. blotehes and ul m‘r, the norves become S rong ns steel, so that hervousness, boshfulness and {vunish. the 6ye hecomes bright. the face full and clear, evercy returns to y and the moral, pho sic id an l sexval systems are inticorated; all «drnins cense Pe viral waste from th o syctem Pont let quacks and fakirs rob you of your l ned dollars. We wiil curo you c no pay. EVERYTHNG PRIVATE AND CONFIDPENTIAL SDER: No maithe sctuondcoct LOL PC Ieutd EC 2CI PS2 Un RegULST rs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY ar. Mkhifi.fl Ave and Ceieusald C1 n i u nil 101000E P20T2 CUCTAIPERTIAL Pem: _ Fo matter who hostreate 1 yom. write for an honest opinion Books Free "‘The Golden Monitor" _rillnsirated ) en Secrot Dise QUEstION uist FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON RE. epatundts c so Positiâ€"c our remedy will tely _ reliesc constipation, | m« how chroric it may be, that T to furnish it f= > of all cost iIs. sation is causcd by weakness Len‘es ani muscles of the la : ge rs or descending colen. To a cure â€" you must theefore _ and strengthon tios: organs tCcre them to hneal.hirr activiâ€" M lmsLd iB Cured by the New Method Treatment * _*_â€"\â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"h NO NAMES O2 PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN conszx . Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. ¢ That Involves No Risk Those Who Accept It the ‘farmer ($6.10 _ for Wallacoburg goes _ n:iore the cultivation of the cld being 50,000 tons from . paying the farmer an ce of $5.70 per ton. ge running time of the t 100 days; but Walâ€" working up its â€" local ; keeps going rearly the refining raw sugar imâ€" many and â€" Austriaâ€" entire cost ci raising a crop of béets is be $28.15 per acre. The r factories bought from ts in the year 1919 , valued at $257.855. The ian factories _ consumed of beets, producing 135,â€" ds of sugar. r ended March 21, 1910, ported 497,781,181 pourds and the product of the factories was estimated at pounds. _ Canada _ could 11 the sugar it consumes if rs could only be induced to ‘ the beets. At a profit of 4 00 an acre over the cost of q h it would be _ a paying , recome chrenic or haliâ€" drtorseat cbfecde 2ilâ€" Rex:iI Orderlics ai our sioos, 160 and 25¢c. Sold Storâ€"The Resall Stor> 16l, Waterlos Y HESITATE NOTICE DT'c E AM letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" eememenememmiem . cnl ;) Windsor, Ont. 1f you desire to Medical Institute i as we see and t Call at our Medica nstitute in Detroifas we see and trea of Canada _ there beetâ€"sugar factories, @burg, one at Berlin, the third at _ Rayâ€" , The daily capacity of ries is 1850 tons, as burg, 850 tons; Berâ€" Raymond, 400 _ tons. theroe were about 2,400 in beets, yielding not ns to the acre, paying a ton. Berlin raised of beets grown on 2,300 ! 3) 5 ) TV 220010004 L000 prKS, hicis doos JOU WILL BE A wrRrECK n Lo LEA 9 A _ NErvYOUs DdEBitiTy @ an l mid.leâ€"aged ;wn ase enmually tions, Exeesses &nd Dlood Discases. uit us befors it is tos late. . \r« you kx before the eves worh Cnino 22 use they dil me so recommend them all * 46 ) J, Ars®rT Lessarn. L'&J-w-at all dealers, k if they fail to give ox free. National Drug ., Dept. A. Toronto Sugar Trade the best medicine in pain. I took two L to '-ll.!pu‘ia’i\'t. was smaller but he it although he tried & ba‘f, I returned to take GIN PILLS, Erate bat sa‘d the to remove ; nd t turued home dn« y a fricud to try 0 cocay, Loudg pa.us es 4nd Aiaaq mi___ 22 SNCP* 5o a premature pmate ses knd Dloed Discascs. If you h:nln ary of the folâ€" it is too late. \re you nervon« an 1 weak, desponâ€" re eves, with dark circl s under taem. wenk back, hocrt, bashful, dreams mud lo sos. seciment in urine. Niedlhy 6@ Bd in dn enc ns oi e mm hollow ecé ks cacemora .\t.'vnglh._lxrml mornincs Remeove Stanc T;t-l:t'l'o‘l'g'n- st as J had beer O iT . 0_ VRRO A min of you. . Under its inffuâ€" led. so that all pimples, blotches am| uleers so tha‘ nervousness, boshfulness and desâ€" face full Aml‘ clear, evercy returns to the PMCTIPONâ€" ieR Oetlocnl B allad 00 ie 1+ lMon. Mr. Brodeur put through $50,â€" 000 in increases to lighthouse keepâ€" ers, an average increase of â€" from hiteen to thirtyâ€"five per cent. ‘ _ "Or any other day?"" persisted the Halton member. ‘‘Well," observed the Minister of Finance, paraphrasing, ‘‘sufficient unâ€" to the day is the good thereof.‘" _ The interim supply bill was then put through its various stages by Mr. Fielding. It provided for the passing of $2,460,549.81 from the consolidated revenue funds on the year just closâ€" ing, and $45,115,912.81 on the fiscal year ending March 31, 1912. ‘"By no means," «esponded _ Mr. Ficlding, smiling. "I can testify that there has been no blocking of supply toâ€"day." â€"House in supply. The House went into Committes of Supply and passed on account oneâ€" sixth of the estimates for the year commencing toâ€"morrow, the fotal being $13.113,283.56. ‘‘Now that the House has passed over thirteen millions in a minute, the Opposition can hardly be justly accused of blocking supply," _ comâ€" mented Mr. Henderson. to secure _ more thorough consideraâ€" , tion and gather more representative opinion now than hereafter. He reâ€" gretted it if the Minister‘s words | conveyed an intimation that it would stand over. | , Mr. Fielding pointed out that, alâ€" i though the House had not been idle, the Government had thus far been unable to advance much of its legisâ€" lation. It was his intention to send | the bill to the committee as carly as possible, as it would call for the fullâ€" est inquiry and consideration. This he hoped to do at the present session, but if cireumstances prevented that, and it became necessary to pass | a temporary bill to carry over the bankâ€" ing act for anot.~r year, he did not think any harm would be done. Mr. Foster thougat that â€"the bill should go to committee, if possible, at the present session. Everyone in Canada was taking a lively interest in it now, and it would be possible to suspend or cancel the certificate of any bank;â€" and for rigorous Governâ€" ment inspection _ and examination. The Simcoe man urged that the bill‘ be sent to the Banking and Comâ€" merce Committec at an early Gate. | to Mr. Lennox inquirsd concerning the banking act. It had been demonstraâ€" ted that there was a "disastrous inâ€" sufficiency‘‘ in banking legislation at the present time. In the new act provision should be made for power work. The Minisier of Finance, who was in charge, secured a clearance of the financial slate by an hour of conâ€" currence, the passing of a suppleâ€" mentary supply bill, â€"and the voting of two months‘ supply on account. It was, morcover, the seventyâ€"first birthâ€" day of Mr. George Tayior, the ex-‘ Chief Whip of the Opposition, _ and the veteran, following his _ annual custom, commemorated the occasion by decorating the desks of his fellowâ€" members and the pressmen with fine apples. At his own seat he found reâ€" ciprocation in a \â€"se of flowers, the tribute of his colleagues. Budget on Tuesday. In response to a question by _ Mr. Borden, Hon. Mr. Fielding announced that unless something unexpected ocâ€" curred, he anticipated delivering the Budget Speech on Tuesday next. SENT ON REQUEST » Detroit, Mich. TWO MONTHS‘ SUPPLY VOTED swent to Ottawa, March 31.â€"The last day of expr s« Passed the House Inside of a Minute The Bank Act Li ht Free of Charge. esbly To his parents and friends _ his death came as a staggering blow They had regarded his smoking as a diversion nomore serious than â€" is practiced by scores of men and boy s The ecnormous number of cigarettes he used alarmed them somewhat, _ but after the manner of inhaling smokâ€" ers, their beloved boy casily . stayed their fears, ty pointing out the apâ€" parent absence of bodily or mental impairment . He himseli had no idea of the subtlity with which the vyenomous poison was working But as the temperance papers may be apt to put it, that a way cigarettes and u-rpr’lu have. _ > A Belfore he died quantities of liquid, which on examination proved _ to be practically liquid nicotine, were takâ€" ca from his stomach. And it _ was not until then that the real causs of his death was actually known. At one sitting he is said to have " consumed seven packages (70 cigarâ€" ettes). His appetite for them hadl grown in a few years and he apparâ€" | ently was not impaired cither physi-' cally or mentally until the auu‘k{ which ended his life came. Then his brain became numbed and he lost the use of his muscles. Some months ago the young _ man is known to have secured 500 packâ€" ages of Turkish cigarettes. That all of them were gone in two or three weeks is stated. Some of the packâ€" ages were given to friends, but more than 90 per cent. were smoked _ by the young man. A similar _ indulg@nce in any thing else catable, drinkable or smokable would probably have had the same effect, a physician stated. Somem on CE ETT € lew weeks the young man who died, inhaled the smoke i close to 5.000 cigarettes of the strong Turkish varâ€" icty, even those classed as ‘"heavy‘‘ smokers did not wonder that he might have paid for the indulgence of his appetite with his life. Usually persons who think . they understand the seductiI: cigarette are prone to announce that it is the forerunner of lung trouble. While cigarette smoking may . produce a weakened condition, which is followâ€" ed by a tubercular attack â€"such as might result from any weakening inâ€" fluence, physicians will tell one that lung trouble is rare among smokers. Heart and stomach ailments are much more frequent, at any rate. Before he ‘The young man ieferred to had been seriously ill for some time, but until a few days before his death it was expected that he would recover. Toâ€" ward the end, however, he was seized with violent stomach attacks and became heipress. A case of nicotine poisoning which resulted in the death of a promising young man was brought to light in London several days ago. Physicians who were in attendance upon the case stated that the results of the abnormal use of tobacco have not been more strikingly demonstrated in their experience. When it ls stated that within VICTIM OF THE CIGARETTE _ in the three Maritime Provinces o _ farm _ vidues â€" incrcase 181 per cent. while farm values in the neighboring . stire of Maine only incrcasod _ 67 per cent.? â€" ‘ Undorstadly the great incre=e â€" of valces in the Maritime Provinces â€" is | due to the establishment of manufacâ€" turing industries in recent years. The establishment of great iron and stecl industrics in Nova Scotia has revoluâ€" tionized gonitions throughout _ the three _ provinces. A profitable home market _ has been created for everyâ€" thing the farmers produce.‘Thes> inâ€" dustrics have been equally Heneficial to the fishermen. As the steel inâ€" dustrics are located in Nova Scotia the influerce on the price of farm lands has been most marked in that province, bit Prince Edw:~rd Island ard New Brunswick have been greatâ€" ly benefitted. _ The development _ of St. John as a winter port has also belyed to increase farm v:/zes in New Prunswick. The great influx of settlers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan : Alitrâ€" ta accounts for the repid increase in farm values in those provinces ; , but what is the explanation of the exâ€" | traordinary increase in farm values Canada? Why _ iid Nova Scotia in the three Maritime Provinces of farm â€" vidues incrcase 181 per cent. while farm values in the neighboring H Pn P uy 1 1 Smokes 5,000 in Nicotine in Stomach in Ontario, 39 per cent in Michigars i7 per cent in Minnesola, 123 per cent in Manitoba, 301 per cent. in Raslatchewan an‘l 185 per cort _ ia Alberta. Advocates of reciprocity are makâ€" i~g statements to the effect that the adoption of reciprocity wiXl imâ€" mediately increas> the value of Canâ€" adian farm lands 25 per cent. more. ‘nstcad cf making wild grsscs let us get at the f:=ts. Since the reciproâ€" city negotiations began the United Stafes Government nad had » report prepared _ by | expcorts showing the comparative value per acie of _ imâ€" prove@ farm lands in 1900 and 1910 in verious border states and in the Canadiar provinces adjoining them. . This report states that . beâ€" tweon 1900 an‘s 1910 the value of imâ€" proved farm lands increased 67 per cert. in Maine, 37 per cent. in New Hampsbire, 33 per cent. in Verâ€" mont, 181 per cent. in Nove Scotia, 120 per cent. in _ New Brunswick, 70 per cent. in Prince Edward Nland, | 80 per cent. in Qubec, 43 per cent. | in Ontario, 39 per cent in Michigars 11 DOF CCDL in Minneagnfs es _ L WILL RECIPROCITY (Frvin the Canadian Contury.) l'._ will be nouted that the increase Few Weeks No boy or girl undet 14, liable t: attend full time at school, tc be em ployed _ for more than three and ; beif borrs a day. pablocliut _c5_girl under 14 to lather No boy under 16 to stroet trading before ter 9 p.m No boy under 14 or girl vnder 16 to be rmplo_\:rd in strect trading. 2200000 O2CS SPOME, but the areo must have been very consid rable, esâ€" pecially in Scukatchewan, warre enâ€" tirely new districts have been brougzht under the _ plow. According to (is tricts, estimates * increased acreago to be soedcd to spring whe range from ten al the way up to fifty per cent. Drafted Bill Proposes To Take Children From Street INCREASE FARM VALUES? Fall wheat is reported in caceilent shape in both northern and southeria Alberta, ha:ing come througa . the wintcr well. _ There is a censiGerable increase it acreage. Expermeats with fall wheat in some parts of Manitobz are also promising. The opcn character of last fall 1e sulted in a big amount of [all plowirg though th‘s would he Lzen stili furâ€" ther in â€"â€"sed hag it not bezn for Cantinued crought. â€" But heavy ang frequent snowfalls, which have bag a chance to scak well in, have removed this danger. ° It is difficult to estimate how murk new â€" land was broken last year for sceeding this spring, but the ares must have been very consifranle ez [ATMpCE, Maon., April 3.â€" Ciceâ€" fil investigation by local gran exâ€" change members and by mill men ana reports from Minmrapolis and Chicago show most satisfactory | agr:cultura; conditions in the Canznlian west toâ€" qul. Spring Outlook â€" In West Is Most . Encouraging very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to â€" serâ€" ious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and wher Chamberlain‘s Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. _ Sold by all Dealers. Constipation brings many ailments in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to whick woâ€" men are subject. Constipation is a Winnipeg, _ M It is reasonale to draw the _ conâ€" clusion that if as a result of reciproâ€" city large â€" quantities of Canadian barley, Rbeat and cats go int> tha United Stxtes, it is mare profitesale trat the American prives will come C:wa than ‘the Canadian prices will go up. iL F in ie mtc a : . itc db Jof 21 yeres there woul© naturally be _ consiera)le variations in prices, but for purposes _ of comparison it wil be fair to take the three years previous to theâ€"reduction of the (uâ€" ty, the three years during which the low duty prevailed and the 1.¢st three years after the duty of thirty cents per bushel wrs restored. Acâ€" cording to reports of the Unitet States Department of Agricu‘t3s‘e the farm prices of barloy averaged 44.26 cents per bushel during 189; 1893 and 1894 under & specifi® Guty of thirty cents per bushel. i1 1895, 1896 and 1897, under a duty of about ten cents per tuskel the farm prices averaged 34.53, while for 189%, 1899 and 1900, under a spccific duty _ of thirty ceats per bushel, the prizos avâ€" eraged 40.8 cents per bushel. Thos, instoré of the Canzdian tacm I getâ€" ting an increased price â€" for the Larley .he se "to the United States as a result of the reduced auty the vrice came down in the United Sta> , Frcm October 1, 1890, to August 27, 1894, the United States customs dity on barley was 30 cents ger Luskel. _ From August 27, 1894 to Jculy 24, 1897, the duty was thircy per cont. ad valorem, cquivalent to a little over ten cents per busiicl. On July 24, 1897, the sperific wity of thirty â€" cents per bushel was «. stored ard it has been continued evâ€" er since*" Of course during a per‘od Nee T P In the face of sach facts bow icolâ€" ish it is to indulge in wild dreams of a sudden incease in Canadian.fs m Yalves as a result of reciprocity. ol farm vicues is considerably greatâ€" er in Quetec than in Maine, New Hampshire an+ Vermont than in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermcat And the improvemâ€"uat has been greatâ€" er in Ontario than in the awdjcintag state of Michiâ€"an. The Price of Baviey be_employed in 8 a m. or afâ€" It builds Ap the ening the 't.. cor or phag whic germs of itemse x dition 10 €0kk.af ro: And made the { cord for efficient » preparation knopp The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package of Parisian Sage. 1t is sold for 50c by all druggists or sent postpaid by The Giroux Mig. Co., Fort Erie. Ont., un recipt of price. Sold and guaranteed by _ E. M. Devitt. Dandrufl is the cause of baldness; dandruff germs cause dandruf. Pariâ€" sian Sage kills the germs; eradicates dandruft, stops falling hair and itch ing scalp. We will refund your money, if it fails to do this in two â€" weeks. Parisian Sage will cause the hair to grow, if the hair root be not dead. It causes the hair to grow thicker, more luxuriant, and puts new _ life into it. A fiveâ€"story pressedâ€"brick building, _ If you are troubled with or fear any, _ A confidence that has filled with costly Apparatus, equipped please fill in and send the coupon to on our thirty years‘ exp with electrical machinery and appaâ€" us toâ€"dayâ€"you‘ll never regret your deâ€" this splendid preparation, ratusâ€" cigion: ; kno‘whdn of the hundre sands of cures it has made A splendid building in every respect, Ta Grippe Bronclial Coughs situated on Sneding Lassul ns NARE! _ Rev. W.J. Hunter â€" C _ Passes Away | in Toronto Go to your druggist at once and get a bottle of Parisian Sage and if that don‘t check the falling hair, and cause new hair to grow nothing will. ie aeniiinne ie mccuson it The funeral will be helt on Tuesday . . at 3 p.m. from the Metropolitan _ This was signcd by all the Conserâ€" churcb. vative members now in Ottawc«, with :"hc exception of â€" Messrs. Price and orget, M.P.‘s for Guebec West, THAT BALD SPOT and Charlevoix, respectively, wian, w bac‘::ed by the other Quetec Tory Don‘t Let That Bald Spot Grow ‘<apitalists and party managers, headâ€" WL_ ed the prosent insurrection, and with i the _ exception of Messrs. Northrup, Te io Te Amealst al ence and (iden "Schaliiey Barnard, Dr. â€" Reid get a bottle of Parisian Sage and if ct Grenvili 1’ E. N. Rh 3 4 that don‘t check the falling hair, and 127 e n onck n cause new hair to grow nothing possilly a few recalcx‘t‘rants who still T ill Ceclare themselves _ in _ favor of a Dandrufl is the canee af maisi..... Chinges A Free Start on the Road to Health He wasa brother of the late Rev. S. .J. Hunter and Rev. H. D. Hunter cd Grenville, Texas. Mrs. William Munos, of Torento and Mrs. George Thirst of Mount Albert are sisters. Psychine He _ was born in 1834 at Philli{sâ€" burg, Mc., an:t entered the ministry in 1856. He married in 1860 _ a daughter of the late Isace Robinson, whe swurvives him, as do W. E. Linâ€" coln Hunter, barrister, Toronto, and Herman H. Hunter, soris; Louic, widâ€" ow ci the late Rev. E. E. Marshall, and Mrs. Moty Ottawa Portel;, Eidn: treal, daughters. Ho was about to leave for Brantâ€" ford where he was to preach toâ€"day, when he wis stricken. Tho late Dr. Hunter was for forty years one of the leaders in Canadian Methodism, some of the churches . of which he was pastor peing Old Richâ€" mond strset, Central and Carlton Sts. Tcronto; _St. James and Dominica Square, Montreal; Dominion Square, Ottawa, which he built; Contral and Wesley, _ Ramilton; Queen‘s avenuc (now first Methodist), London; St.l Paul street, St. Catharines. f Is It Your‘s? 18 a tonicâ€" Chintzs Art Cataamg y : 1HMmmiogs, Prints, Ginghams, Chintzs, Art Sateens, Whitewear, Blouses, Corsets, Neckâ€" wear and Belts, Ladies‘ Suits, Coats and Skirts, Ruis, Linoâ€" leums, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Men‘s Suits, Youths‘ Suits, Boys‘ Suits and all lines of Mgn‘s Furnishings. p the bodyâ€"by strengthâ€" te corpugcles of the blood, , which by devourimg. the #8e keep the body TA conâ€" jOF resist sickness. In the next 26 days we will give away Mill only 26 buying days ieft. * From now until April 15th we will give Do Goods Store. Dress Goods, Silks and Trimr Chintzs, Art Sateens, Whitewear fnut remarkable reâ€" Auring power of any n to medical science. â€"General Dry Gooads Clothing Only one month left for Library Voting Contest SOME SOGIETY WILL WIN IT very respect, . Ja Grippo ue, TorontO, _ Hemorrha Psychine. Bore Thros A $20,00 purchazre means A szs.oo «6 «e > +A. Weseloh & Co. Berlin CRAND FINAL We will undoubtediy buy and dis tribute in this manwer hundreds of thousands of these 50â€"cent bottles of Paychine. And we do t_:t to show our entire confider s in this wonderful prenaraâ€" Now, we don‘t ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon below, m ail it to us and we‘l! give your druggist an order (for which we pay him _ the regular retail price}) for a 50â€"cent boitle of Psychine to be given you free of cost. _ The insurrection is recognized _ as prematurc, since no provision was first mace for » successor, and as a result Mr. Borden has now the whip haam>. If he consents to continue as leader it will be only tccause of his party loyalty art on the exprcss stipâ€" tlation that faction fights and cabalâ€" ling against himn must cease. Yieldinz to the urgent request c a large majority of his followers, Mr. Berden has for the present conâ€" sented _ to withhold his resignation pencing some effort to again secure at least a semulance of harmony and unite® stwpcrt. _ As a result there has been a great scurry to cover. The great majority of lis followers realize that there is no one to fill his shocs, and *that if he resigns the last calition of the fiist party will te worse than the first. Consejuently _ a round ro..n was poiten up praying Mr, Borden to remain at the head * the party, cad assuring him of the cordial supâ€" port, sympatay and allegiance of his followors. M e o s c n t o Em n o Ceetont enre free from the incessantstrain of seekâ€" ing to pleaso everyrody, rezoucile diâ€" vergent interists and shape politiecs compromises to caver &l wings of the party. â€" Tlis attitu‘e he made very clear to the insurgents last niwht and this morning. !sorven wiuL Rourd Ro! in and Ottawa, Marcl# 29.â€"Toâ€"day contuâ€" sion, tncertainty and chaos reign in the Tory cim>. Some of the scoffers oc t i "The Store That Satisfies" Brarden Will Stay Scutry to Caver insurgents last night and Signed by Many away Millions of votes, REMAIN LEADER 4000 votes from now until 15th 5000 +6 64 se lillions of votes, _ Remember there Double Votzs on all purthases in # tPonNdence that has been based on our thirty years‘ experience with this splendid preparation, with a full knowledge of the hundreds of thouâ€" anmile s nc co ced = s Nmd on memaion ies Ontario ~_ Who‘s Going to Win»> This coupan is hot good of mfi #‘ ie bos. sooiett t o‘ MOCmy ir:‘sidrn:cs. and _ extensive additions | will be built | to many of the prinâ€" cipal factorics and founderics. Plans ‘ha\‘c been ‘prepared for three large j business blocks, the first of which I the coutract was let yesterday _ for ‘ the Quilding of â€" the Mussclman block, ‘ which will cost $6,000. ; The council of the Board of Traie met last evening and discussed civic | improvements. _ A reccmmendation fwill be made to the town council for the loying of bithulitic or other permanent street pavement on King strect, also the extension cf the sewâ€" or systenc. The quccantine which has Lten plaeâ€" ed onâ€"a house in Waterloo Townchin Street and Number , My Druggist‘s Name Street and Number . ing isolated in a tent 6# onâ€"a house in Waterloo Township by the Board of Health, cwing to . a case of smallpox, has been raised, as the time had expired for the developâ€" ment of further cases, the patient beâ€" Town My ) oo 2 on JOe 193â€"198 Spadina ;Ave., Toronto of besobl t®op ocen ie ty? 3 Ate bottle our ex 1 have # the oob‘ 3 this bottle o @»2°" 4r0guiet Preston, March 3 periencing _ a build has boen unpreceden Contracts have ber residen:cs, and _ ex of the miserable pains and soreness in my back, but cured me of my kidney ; trouble." | *â€" _ , ° Booth‘s Kidney U mm Pills cure Back w EOWUNECL: All druggists and dealers 50¢ box or post paid from The R. T. Booth Co., Fort Erie, Ont. If you _ derive no benefit your money will be reiundâ€" ed. Could we say more? Sold and guaranteed by Ed. M. Devitt. PRESTON HAS 4 pains, soreness across my back .« and in my sides for months. They would catch me so badly at times that I could scarcely move around. I would have dizzy spells and altogether, felt generally run down. After using _ a bumber of remedies without finding relief, I learned of Booth‘s Kidne; Pills and found them â€" an excellent remedy. They not only relieved me of the miserable naing and enranace i. teoMnnnhas ihach c dticl l2 d of the aches and pains that afflict humanity. They must ‘"‘keep up," in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, etc. hlrs‘ Ecward Calwood, of 1238 S. Harold Street, Fort William, Ont., says:â€" "I suffered from dull, _ miserable WOMEN SUFFER IS IT YOURS? COUPON No HI§ * u---ooo-.-aocot.o.----ouc-'O“ cks, the first of _ which t was let yesterday _ for ; of the Mussclman block, cost $6,000. flarch 31.â€"Preston is exâ€" a building_ boom, _ which ***erenesseerseses see 0e fu‘scwey *# 9ib sn se s snn *uÂ¥e veoee es se s ee0e s00 15th ** h8008 8908800 saes denk‘éin many years been Tet for many extensive additions BUILOING Boom Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear House Furnishings mMoRE THAN MeN kidneys _ a n d bladder. rlche. Dull shootâ€" ing Pains, Thick and Cloudy Urâ€" ine, Grayel _ or Stone, Rheumaâ€" tism â€" and all diseases of the A. I. than their share 0 U M (0) H