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Fusk, wis General Election Demanded at Close of _ Second Stage of Debate in the _ . * e > .. _ House of Commons: _ _‘ > . GOVERNMENT SHOULD HELP i We IN ROAD MAINTENANCE ..‘ â€"is Unchanged, Says Sir Ottawa, Feb. 37. â€" Sir Wilfrid Laurier, made plain in the House to night the emphatic position which the lLiberal party takes in regard to the Bavy question. nAgAs LHH CBIPMIDMIE PMIBSIUIUME MAATET MCC cour : Laberal party takes in regard to the _ ‘‘We have asked information. . We uestion. are waiting for it yet,"" proceeded Sir ya‘y @ Wilfrid. "Yet we have heard enough Ovation to the Chiel. now to juctify us in comparing their Aâ€" scene jof interse enthusiasm position with our position,â€" and â€"to greeted Sir Wilfrid‘s rising. Liberals realize with some exactness the mcaâ€" cheered and cheered again, standing sure of the difference between us, not in their places, until the veteran chief only upon the question at issue, but himseli had to raise his hand jor upon the broader problem of Imperial silence. He rose, he commenced in gefence. Canada has passed through qulet tomes, on the approach of the the period of infancy, of tutelage, er4a of the second stago of the GOYâ€" and while up to the present time it ernment measure, to oppose it with has been sufficient for ber in _ matfâ€" ‘even greater earnestness than he had ters of defence to provide and organâ€" done earlier in its progress. To him ize a few land forces, she has now the political aspect of the proposals to look beyond her shores and to was less than the important conseâ€" undertake,\in the matter of naval de quences which must follow an adopâ€" fence, duties and responsibilities conâ€" tion of the principles underiying sequent upon having reached the them.: The Government had inaugurâ€" status of nationhood, and consequent, ated the <progress of its proposals just as much, on the position she ocâ€" with acclaim, but it began to step cupies in the British Empire. This short before it had gone very far. double considerationâ€" the rights of Silence was a lesser danget than exâ€" Canada as a nation, the duties of pianation, and for days supporters of Canada as a part of the British Emâ€" the Government had had their mouths pireâ€"constitutes, ves, dominates the Good Roads Association Maintains That ~Duty Extends Beyond the Work 09: of Construction Torouto, Feb. 27.â€"Thess arc among the numcrous points touched upon at the cleventh annual convention of the Ontetio _ Good _ Roads Association, which opened its threeâ€"day session in the Dairy Building at Lxshibition Park yesterday. It is â€" highly probable that resoluâ€" tions along the lines above suggested will he adopted. ELMIRA CONTRACTS FOR 200 H. P. HYDRO ENERGY The Elmira Council completed the agreementg on Friday with the Hyâ€" droKlectric Commission and Mr. Ge o. Ratz of the Elmira Milling _ Co. The town takes over the Elmira clec tric plant at a talnation of $3,000, the present owner to operate the pla nt and get the receipts until the new bydro plant is ready. In its contract with the Hydro Electric Commission the town agrees to take 200 horseâ€"po wer. 1t is expected that the hsdro lines which will be brought from Waterâ€" oo to Elmira will be completed in _ the next iew months. Two hbundred and fifty aelegates te piSt: red yesterday from all parts of the Province. The north country | is represented | by â€" Mayor Simpson ol That the Provincial Government should give a grant towards the maintenance as . well as the conâ€" struction of woads ; ‘That the Government‘s proporâ€" tion towasds the cost of builcing county _ roads showld be incraased from oneâ€"third to oneâ€"half. That automobiles should be cithâ€" et tazed per horsepowtr or pet weight, the revenue thus received to apply towards the maintenance of roads ; ing permanent â€" roads an assesSâ€" meat should ‘be made against the propetti¢s benefited, somowhat afâ€" ter the local improvement plan ; That the statute labor system should be abolished ; ‘That the Government should teâ€" gard permanent roads in the same light as railroads, which were subâ€" sic‘i‘lzed to the extent of $6,000 a mile ; That good roads as a medium of qucker â€" transportation would be th».chief factor towards repopulatâ€" ing, the rural sections ; That the litense _ fre on autos should bo raised from $4 to $2%5 a yeat, and the revenue applicd toâ€" ward roadâ€"making. ‘That good roads would do much towards reducing the cost of livâ€" ing ; That in apportioning the municiâ€" Delegates From Many Places upon the broader problem of Imperial acfence. ‘Canada has passed through the period ofi infancy, of tutelage, and while up to the present time it has been sufficient for ber in . matfâ€" ters of defence to provide and organâ€" ize a few land forces, she has now to look beyond her shores and to undertake,\in the matter of naval de fence, duties and responsibilities conâ€" sequent upon â€" having reached the status of nationhood, and consequent, just as much, on the position she ocâ€" cupies in the British Empire. This double considerationâ€" the rights . of Canada as a nation, the duties of problem." The automobile is to be the his]drink traffic. When the Govemmmt‘ factor of consideration with regard to |members meet in caucus the early good roads legislation. Thfllclosing of the bars will probably be advent of the motor â€" Cat) discussed, along with central control, was alleded to by the seyvâ€" antiâ€"heating and other proposals. eral speakers of the day. President The legislation urged by temperance Major;T. L. Kennedy said the townâ€" people is that all bars should be closâ€" ships and counties ~ througbout the ed from«‘8 o‘clock in the evening until Provirce were awaiting new legislaâ€" 8 next motning, with closing time on ton as a result of the auto having Saturday fixed at noon. ~ ‘ revolutionized traffe conditions in the _ The immense benefit to the cause of Province. _ "And,"‘ he added, ‘"there temperance that would follow such a will _Le no great activity in _ roadâ€" Step is vasity understoodâ€"Theâ€"eariy: bu:ld‘ng in, New York county, _ at belorework "loadingup" would beâ€" least duting the Present year, on that come an impossibility, and the bar account." {would no longer supply shelter for a Sault Ste. Marlc and four other dele gates. â€" â€" â€" He viewed it in the light of an outâ€" tage that the farmer should build the roads and the autois;tâ€"who paid only a paltry license feo of $4â€"should tear them to pisces and complain the whils tecause the roads were not good enough. To illustrate the enormous increase in traffic on the highways since the auto had become popular, Major Kenâ€" nedy gave comparativo figures of | a count â€" made on a ceftain point | of Dundas streect last yeat and in 1908. The increase in autos alone was 100 to 1. Tho ftec exhipition in connection with the convention attracted much interest. _ Many novel machines fot various phascs of roadâ€"making work are on display, and are being demonâ€" strated botb under their own powet Tha Ontario Department oi Public Works â€" has a large section, showing many types of foads in vatious stagâ€" es of construction. Also, the departâ€" ment has a grcat array of enlarged photographs _ of â€" pottions of every county road in the Province. Lanâ€" tâ€"mnâ€"slide views are also used in deâ€" monstration. and by the building. A Double Consideration Outrage on the Farmet Exhibit Attracts Attention. power provided in . the Toronto, Matrch 3.â€"The Mail and Empire this morning published on the front page what is considered to be a "feeler‘"‘ on the promised temperance legislation announced by â€" Provincial Secretary W. J. Hanna in the Legisâ€" lature a few days ago. The Govern ) ment organ says:â€" ] The closing of all bars and shops throughout the province at 8 o‘clock lin the evening, and at noon on Satâ€" urday, and the elimination of bottle iselltng by hotels, may become a temâ€" |perance issue before the end of the present session of the Ontario Legis / lature. 5k4 '“_&'w "AbEN stt eopany io ons day in the week, and is in a position who rells it "over his counter every day in the week, and is in a position to know what remedy gives the best ever I was. I advise all who have bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are run down to try Vinol." * It is the combined action of the medicinal curative elements of the cod‘s liver, without the greasy oil, aided by the bloodâ€"making and strengthâ€"creating properties of tonic jron that makes Vinol so efficient. Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do just what we say â€"â€" we pay back your money if it does not. A. G. HAEHNEU:, Waterloo. MAY RESTRICT SALE OF LIQUOR Proposal Has Been Made to Close Bars and Shops at Eight While the subject has the consideration of the Government, so far as is known, there is a strong and growing sentiment among moderâ€" ate and practicalâ€"minded temperance men in favor ofi legislation along such lines, and not a few Conservative members of the House consider ~that such action would most, of all the varies proposals outlined, make for the elimination of the evils of â€" the drink traffic. When the Government members meet. in caucus the early closing of the bars will probably be discussed, along with central control, antiâ€"heating and other proposals. VIENNA.â€"A â€" sensation has been caused by a statenwnt in Dio Zeit that the annual levy of recruits will be increased by 30,000, which would add 300,000 in all to the effective war streugth What‘s at the There are many causes at the botâ€"‘ tom of â€" an attack, of kidney troubleâ€"| overâ€"eating, _ overâ€"drinking, heavy colds,â€"these and other causes o(tenl cause illness such as kidney trouble,| gallâ€"stones, _ kidneyâ€"stoncs, gravel,; lumbago. But no matter what is at i the bottom of the discase, there is‘ now a sure and sate cure, one . that ; acts quickly and without fail. That: remedy is SANOL, which is alteatdy wellâ€"known to the medical profession of Canada as wel as to thousands of | sufferers frora tho â€" disease named ; above. One Winnipeg _ lady who is | well and widely known, was cuted o(f gallâ€"stones by SANOL after suffcting| for 12 years. _ So gratelul was she' that she has sent to us a large numâ€"| ’het of people to be relieved of simâ€"| ilar complaints. _ We do not _ cate| where the â€" readet of this paragraph | resides, we can give him or her namâ€"| es and addresses in his own town | and locality who have been cured b_\‘l SANOL. We w41 also give the name and address of the lady referred _ to| whose complaint had troubled her fot | such a long period, and who now . completely cured. g | l SANOL is â€" manufactured by _ the , SANOL _ MANUFACTURING ('()M-‘ | PANY OF CANADA J.TD., 977 Main| |strect, Wirnipeg. For sale by Roos, ls'harmar‘y & Swaisland‘s | at . $1.50 per bottle. | AUSTRIA TO INCREASE ARMY Bottom of Kidney Troubles 1913 A CRITICAL YFAR _ ___|.., PA Cc o PA omuiamn ‘Calls for Sacrifice in Germany Aat a meeting of the Consarvative Executive of this Riding, held a Jew , weeks‘ ago, : Mr. Philip wa s ‘recommended for ‘PostMaster â€" . jor Elmirs in place of the laté . Ruppel. This action called forth indigâ€" bating. A petition was ted am ong the ‘electors of Elmira . praying: fi‘z-’-mumwâ€"lr.(nq-mmfi Although â€" this peti m-ipdc‘-:{“:firliptcot.ddlm tors "of â€" Elmira, the Executive ) , at‘a meeting held last Saturday, refused â€" by one of ‘a majority to consider their choice. It is ouly fair to state that three of The members were not at the meeting. Two of them= wete ill. By thus disregarding the wish of the electors, the Executive has forleited a large measure of‘ the confidence of the people of Elmira, and has placed their member, who has expressed his anziety to give Elmira the© Post Master ‘it wants, into an unsnviable position. Such is Polities! . â€"* PRo [ “ ll‘ Bfl Hr‘ m Cl uinnics l FINDS SBCOND WIFPE HAS GREAT GERMAN SCIENTIST $,, :27 â€" & g2 yatuwe P oz A I _ Kingston, . Feb. . 21.â€"H. F. Toronto, March 1.â€"Persoms afflicted vincial Board of Health stated that with tubereujosis in Ontario may reâ€" Dr. McCullough‘ had telegraphed that celve some benefit from the discovery he had been granted an.interview with of Dr. Friedinann. Dr. J. S. W. Mcâ€" Dr. Friedmamn yesterday and wquld Cullough, Secretary of the Provincial witness a demonstration of his treatâ€" Board of Health, went to New York ment today. _‘ â€" â€" ou Thursdayâ€"to interriew the â€"celeâ€"> When Dr. McCullough returns _ the brated German scientist with regard entire matter will be taken up with to his cure. â€" ~Hon. W. J. Hanna, the Provincial Berlin, March 2. â€"Emperor William, is credited in connection with the proposed increase in the peace footâ€" ing of the German army with . the remark:â€""1813 was a year of sacriâ€" fice. Let 1913 also be so for every one, forctlie ‘time is scarcely _ less critical than 4813." |_ ° The first cost of Germany‘s increasâ€" ed armaments, according to a semiâ€" official announcement yesterday, is te be covered by an unprecedented generâ€" al levy on pf_operty.. German subjects throughout th; empire are to be callâ€" ed on;to contribute a lump eum in proportion to: their possesstons. ‘‘The reigning houses, according to an unâ€" Ottawa, March 2.â€"Two new Westâ€" ern Ontario companies have been givâ€" en incorporation here: The Reliance Investment and Developing Company is incorporated with a capital of $500,000, and chief place of business at John Taylor, William J. Yager and F. W. Deutschmann, all of Hanover. They will take over the business of the Hanover Place Syndicate. Last evening Dr. Bell of the Proâ€" Incorporation is also given to a Similiar. to That Made in 1813 INDUSTRY S er. The incorporators are Ramomnan o se . en en es 7 rot or leak. Once built, a concrete wateringâ€" trough will last forever. You need never waste time ‘‘patching it up." _ Like all concrete improvements, its first cost is its final cost. ATERINGâ€"TROUGHS and lcjcdim‘;-i ONCRETE wateringâ€"troughs and feedingâ€"floors help to keep your:> liveâ€"stock healthy. . Fig & fiFi y o hX ie . s No wlle it S Galt, Out., Feb: 27.â€"By the Galtâ€" e it en s |emane n araanne n * £ " dbds M a 1 ol the ntajority of :flll- ol ALast twohundred petsons will be the following in last week‘s Elmirg, Sigâ€" â€"| nrought‘to this: town rom the . old Alu! e iy 0. _ tar . (j. § *U ~ Mand during ‘the Pressntâ€"year." Sixty tive Executive of ‘this Riding, held a few , | 2U®Rem® w."':,_‘;'; byy n c e meeew wa s ‘recommendeéd for PostMaster â€"jor to ‘ pay tramsportabion ~expenses for h hok t:::‘hcw ol Elmira the families stm’lfi Britain of ~workâ€" ow weake! task mmm""m men beré, who will agtee To â€"repay ent. of all tm“ of Elmira, | the momey advéhced by regular in ol ng hild mst Saturday, . refused â€" ?y' |staliments. © The organization is in eeling Ned (Msl BMAE . [COHC ~_0" Icharge of a committee of the _ Board Enameled Ware, Limited, with capiâ€"! _ tal of $250,000, and chief place â€" of | business at HMespeler. The inwrpora.-l tors are George D. Forbes, Hespeler, | Fréderick Clare, lHon. George _ A.} Clare, M. P., and Alfred N. W. Clare, | all of Preston; W. H. Carrick, Ham ‘ ilton; David Findlay and William Finâ€" dlay, Carleton Place, and Martin Todd, of Galt. . The company _ will carty on a general stamped and ‘enâ€" ameled ware inanufacturing business. | Secretary. official report, _ are to be asked to sacrifice their freedom from taxation, but persons possessing less than $7,â€" 500 or $12,500,â€" rccording to the deâ€" cision of Parliament when it _ deals with the subject, are to be exempt from the levy. u _An estimate of $250,000,000 as the cost of the change published ~yesterâ€" day is gebew!y _acqepud as reliable. ‘The proposal of a general levy is regarded as making the German army increase ot 220,000,000 marks quite as much a national sacrifice as is the ‘French extension of active sertice in the army from two to three years. â€" Other taxation is contemplated â€". in order to cover the regular . aveual charge brought about by the increase oi the furces. . 23 _Emperor . William, is reportled... . as favoring both \hvfa%‘flfl lety and the taxation of the priuces. 1 company to be known as Stamped and There are eloven prilsoners in the . County â€" jail at present. _ Govertior Cook stated this morning that there has been no change in the number for fourteen days which is quite â€"unusual., ELEVEN PRISONERS. ract disease. _ AYA feeding from, the filthy, unwholesorée mud â€" does not _ of the barmâ€"yard. This manner of fz“m( is also te wateringâ€" â€" wastéful, because the grain is trampled into the need never _ ground, in such a condition that not even a hog will _ Like fi:} eat ‘:;h Conrrlete feedingâ€"floors, ’l“'hith cmu;‘uwm- is its troughs are clean, sanitary. ey keep hoge in _betier health and save feed. . z" 1 feedingâ€"foors are only *wo of scores of valuable, everyâ€"day made of concrete. All are fully described in our 160â€"page, ot Trade, . with . C. E. A. Dowler, Chairman, and W. B. Cook, of the Y.M.C.A., Secretary. . Already soven applications, one pf which concerns a family of eleven, are being considetâ€" sommemnenly ng Peep faee of oi . 1 : ree s ~am umfiei "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" cured me of | Rheumatism and they:.will cire anyone | who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value to i |publish it" .. JOHN B. McDORALD. WINNIPEG.â€"The tax rata for the City of Winnipeg for the current year will likcly hy. the: same as for 1912, 12 mills on the dollat, RHEUMATISM KEPT HIM NN B _ Ctblok soal ul i‘...~ 1SEPEâ€"goth. 1q1e . "‘Your remedy, ‘‘Eruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is a perfect panaceg for Rheumatism. For gfl‘n,s' I suffered distressing pain from iatica or Sciatic Rhentmatism, being laid ur several times a year for days at a time. i went to différent doctors who told me there was o tse doing anythingâ€"it would puss away. . ‘They gave me mustard plasters and ‘other. remedies that did no good.â€" Plasters took no effect on meâ€"except to blister me and make nwarzts. I took many advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunateâ€" 1y, about two years ago, I got "Fruitâ€"aâ€" Rheumatism,. Sciatice, Lumbago sad Neuralgia. 1t points the way to a certain cure, 5oc-box.6for3zi;otrhl size, 25c. _ At dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives Limited, Ottaws. . McM1tLCAx‘s Cortrant, ONT., Suffered Tortures Until "Cruit aâ€"tives" Cured Him GALT New Hamburg ; David. . Devilt, Beriin; Mrs. . Fred Thomas, Waterloo ; \Mss Adeline â€" Thomas, â€"© Cleveland,. Alfred Laschinger, ~=Pittsburg, <*Pap ..J. Schrank, Port Eigin, Ont.; Dr. and Nrs. C. B. Eckee,‘ Adelaide,‘Ont. The foral® tributes *‘ were ‘beawbiful, | and were conveyed in a ‘specialt :unim They included a pillow ‘trom the famâ€" ily, and flowers fron this grandchildâ€" Ton. f ‘ / ; ‘The ‘remaing were encased in .f granolithic © sepulchtp, and the in xrt.:nt was made in St. Thomas céemâ€" etery. 6 4 mt A Rev, M. L...Wing, Berling Mr. and Mrs., . Solomon Laschinger, Elmira , Ont.; Mr. and «Mrs.â€"Jacob Limschinger, 80 years old.. â€" and a. resident, of / U city for 40 years died on Seturday the result of being burned jn‘ an 2@ dent â€" which occurred at her.bom Mrs.. Beel placed. gome s_ruwhh;. stove â€"and the fhmes setâ€"fire to‘ clothing. TRY ANYTHING ONCE * «0 M‘y .’_‘" > .Z:-'-' ‘. To allâ€"do not delayâ€"â€"do no# proâ€" crastinate, grasp . this opportunity as thousands of others have doke, go to a Chiropractor and have the . eause of your trouble adjusted, in this and and have tried w af ter you have timé _ and money, hoping for reliel ending in disappointment, and . figaily, conclade out for the temainder of my â€" days"â€" try Chiropractic / mfl&t«, as many others. have m‘:y oth mmdoing..andfi Fell as others have been and are e restored to health. T U ETs Upon you devolves :the â€" training, education, and : fitting of {ou offâ€" spring; all your efforts will have been in vain unless;the child‘s health, as well as its education, is looked after in an intelligput manner. Consult a Chiropractor, .see that all subluxa tions of the ginfl column are â€" corâ€" rected and the child ‘given the . best possible start in life. . . KINGSIO ‘,‘77 m dizo. Beol, B0 y:sus old‘?fiua, resident, of °/ the in no other way can you be restored to health * , .. To Parents v Whose infant chifd fflrting fr any one of the many‘ donditions co mon to inin‘cy. don‘t trust: of ADRY dn NCOR hib ~leuntles wl pend . @pon " old methods â€" which, through ighoranee of cause, have prov , en to be the grate yard of countless thousands who might have been saved had the krdgsledge of cause .and effect bedeh understood and applied.. Don‘t beé influenced by what others think â€" think for yourseM. When your ‘baby, child, father or. busband is afling in any form, acute or.chromic, call the Chiropractor just as mln\r as you would the "{amily physician‘‘ and you will bless the‘day in which you first heard of Chiropractot, and met the Chiropractor. He can , adjust the cause for evety disease . that . the surgeon or physician treats or operâ€" ates for. * C. W. Paxton, Berlin‘s Pioneer Chi; ropractor, Gradéate Palmer â€" Sch of Chiropractio./~~ : Chiroptactic Fountain. Heads Davâ€" enport, Towa. s Office 110 Weber Chambers. Phone 381. Tha relatives from a. distance were By L ” ;' To The Mother . Phone 1t