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. ‘This is the outcome of the invesâ€" ~igation by Mr. Wm. Proudfoot (Cenâ€" â€" Â¥$re Hurom) before the Public _ Acâ€" eounts Committee of the settles{mnt c fllhe claim of Taylor, Scett & Comâ€" » pany in respect of the Central Prison gonmtract. Mr. Proudfoot _ made the %>Charge on his responsibility as a . mpember of the House, and asked for = & Royal Commisston to investigate : charges. The substem:e ol Mr. , fProudfoot‘s charge is that $500 was â€"% ted by Mr. Hanna as a camâ€" :. paign contribution, and that there was mamipulat;ion of certain tenders _ for y supplies. On representations being ; made to the Prime Minigtet a fiat was granted, but on the understaniâ€" ~4ng that it was not to be used for v.thre@e inonths, the House then â€" being a*= . Foronto, April 24.â€"On the eve of ‘eurnmert _ for prorogation, Sir James Whitney, Prime Minister of Ohhrlo, was presented by his follqwâ€" ers with an automobile. _ Before the House adjourned at night he â€" was cbarged,â€" along with one of his colâ€" leagues, with corrupt and improper aets, "contrary to the law and pracâ€" tice of ‘Parliament â€" and of _ this Legislative Assembly," _ as â€" stated Charged bfikhgr. Prmldf@otul\zlith Réoelvtll f Mg\naez\f C n3“¥' Afla::‘cpanrltuigrfinftan ~ adjoutn *‘Therefore, sir, recognizing the reâ€" ~sponsibility of my position, recognizâ€" ing the graveness ol the _ charges which I am about to place before the House, but do so with very great reâ€" luctance, and only because I deem t it the public nterest and im the inâ€" terest oi the Province that the matâ€" #er should be dealt with, that I take this course." "Mr. Prosdfoot quietly arose, ‘and amid a painful sthence, said that Le was about to bring before the House a matter arising out of an investizaâ€" tion by the Public Accounts Commitâ€" tec ol a payiment to Taylor, Scolt & Company of $21,068.02. As _ Mr. Proudioot â€" proceeded members on both sides of the House strained their ears to catch every word. _ In _ the public galicties casual listenets leanâ€" ed forward in the expectancy that a sensational scene was about to folâ€" tow. There was a sudden luH to the busy hurm of conversation among 3t Mr Rowell Asks Special Commission. tenusuty ant messensetsâ€"anelifor 12 Mr. Rowell Asks Special Commission. few moments one could almost h>ar‘ Mr. Rowell followed. "I submit, Mr,‘ & pin drop. Mr. Proudioot did not Speaker,‘‘ he began, "that having reâ€" besitate. _ He would have preferred gard to the position of this importtant to have investigated the matter bee matter and in the interest of all parâ€" fore the Public Accounts Committec, ties concerned it would be better that he said, but thatChad not been perâ€" the matter should be dealt with by mitted by the majority, and defersed a commission of two Judges of . the to their opinion that the House was Supreme Court." (Cries of No! No!) the proper place to lay his charges. The Liberal leader pointed out that "I did not want to bring the matter the Judges would be appointed by the up bere, but wanted the committee to Licutenant Governor upon the recomâ€" deal fully with the questions involvyâ€" mendation of the _ Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" ed, but, fecling that I had no other mor in Council, and would be . comâ€" recourse, and fesling that the matter petent to inquire imto the matlter in a‘ is one which, in my opinion, should thoroughly impartial way. Having reâ€" be dealt with, 1 desire to discuss it gard to a past experience in such matâ€" here. ters where poiitical feelings and emoâ€" ‘"Therefore, sir, recognizing the reâ€" tions wetre involved, it would be deâ€" ‘sponsibility of my position, recognizâ€" sirable for all parties to remove the 4n« the gravemess ol the charges investigation from such influences. P0OO88000000 000100000 90000 00 1000000000000 004 With this bricf introduction said claim to the award of the said Thorne, and 1 ask for the apâ€" pointment of a Royal Commission to investigate the . conduct . of the said parties in connection with the Taylor, Scott & Co. claim, and the statements and transactions hercinbefore detailed. "I charge the said lHon. Williain J. Hanna and Sir James Pliny Whitrey with illegally, corruptly, and Amproperlyâ€" causing _ .the issue of said fiat, and entering into the agreement to ~refer the "I further charge that the actions of the said Hon. Sir James Pliny Whitney and Hon. W. J. Hannia, whilst respectively . being Premier and Provincial Secretary, in connection with . the _ said contract aud adjustment thereof, the granting of the fiat and the settlement of arbitration and â€"payment of the amount awarded, toâ€" gether with the demand for and acceptance of the said sumâ€" oi $500 by the said W. J. Hanna in manner for the purposes above set forth, are and wetre unlawful, cortupt and improrer acts _ on the part of the said the Hon. Sir James Pliny Whitney and the Hon. W. J. Hanna, and that the same af? contrary to the law and practice of Parliament arnd of this Legislative Assembly, and are subversive of good government and the due and proper admin‘straâ€" tion of the public affars of this Province." Mr. Provdioot Makes Charges Parallel in Gamey Chatges RGES AGAINST ing of Coal Tenders and Acting Irregularly in Purchases HATIC DENIALS BY ACCUSED y Mr. Proudfoot With Receiving the "I thin the judgment of such a triâ€" reâ€" bunal, vninfluenced by political | conâ€" t sideratfon, as it shonld beâ€"and it cerâ€" inâ€" ta‘nly would not be influenced by matâ€" political â€" considerations as _ against ake hon. members named in the statement | of my hon. friendâ€"would carry more MUr ‘weight with the House and with the Proudioot proceeded to read the forâ€" mal charge. There was ooly twe in‘ terruptions, and these by Sit James Whitney. The first was . when _ he made the statement that all the mat ters had been laid before the Prime Minister regarding the granting | of the fiat. mal charge. There was only tweo in‘h! f“ sy l\ iA VILVANAUV terruptions, and these by Sit James|*? :{g. woust Whitney. The first was . when _ he The Executive of the North Waterâ€" made the statement that all the mat |loo BReform Association has received ters had been laid before the Prime|a communication from the headquatâ€" Minister regarding the granting o{|ters in Toronto inviting the Liberals the fiat. of this riding to attend the _ great "Absolutely false," commented Sir{iLiberal | rally _ to be held in the James. * Arena, Torento, next _ Monday evenâ€" And again when the charge read|ing, May 5th, at which Sir Wilfrid that Sir James Pliny Whitney had|Laurier, Hon. Geo. P. Graham and‘ "illegally, corruptly and improperly" | pr. Michael Clark will be the speakâ€" caused the issge of the fiat. ers. Here Sir James repeated "Absoluteâ€"| It is expected that a large numâ€" ly false."* Fer from this vicinity will attend the . . . n*nster meeting, and in order that ~ Sir James‘ Bitter Denial. the outsiders will be provided _ for C > . |arrengzeméents are being made to teâ€" As Sir James Whitney rose to| gorve seats for them. Liberals who reply to the charge a burst _ Of|int ni4 being present at th> rally are applause came from the Conservative reuested to sond in their names to benches _ which was continued _ for| pp ,jp op, Ilonsberger or the _ Daily some minutes and finally broke out in 1'elcgr:a|‘h office by Wednesday evenâ€" loud chects. The Premicr asked first ing, April 30th anit seats will be reâ€" 1t,l_|at. the c_harge u(.A\lr.. ‘Prouln‘iroql. be ser;'e(l. * As Sir James Whitney rose to reply to the charge a burst of applause came from the Conservative benches _ which was â€" continued _ for some minutes and finally broke out in loud cheets. The Premicr asked first that the charge of Mr. Proudfoot be placed in the custody of the Clerk of the House. "Of course this is an im portant matter," the Premier â€" went on. ‘"‘One often finds in this world, one mects some good people, and one meets abandoned wretches of the worst type, without all sense _ of decency, fair play aad seliâ€"respect." This was merely a soliloquy, _ comâ€" mented Sir .James, addressed to those who might be listening. ‘The House has the statement | of the hon. gentleman, Mr. _ Proudfoot. He expected the House to believe that I acted corruptly with reference to the issuing of a fiat. Did he menâ€" tion that there is not another hon. centleman in this House or there â€" is not another man who knows me in the Province n&fln!ariu who _ would risk such a statement? _ (Loud _ apâ€" plause.) ‘‘The hon. gentieman, aiter _ conâ€" siderable cogitation, has finally taken the plunge, and row this mattet will be followed to its end." (Cheets.) The applause which grected Sir James when he rose to speak was equalled only by the ovation accorded Hon. Nr. Hanna when he proceeded to make a statement. It was some minutes before the ProiSncial _ Secâ€" retary could get a hearing. "Mr. Npeaker,‘" he began, in dispassionate tones, "I rise to assure this House and this Province that I do not for cna moment shirk investigation â€" un der the rules of this House. On the con‘rarty J welcome it. . When those who are making these charges toâ€"day. are through with what they have to say 1 shall make full answer without qualification or reservation. When I am through there will not be one act of mine that will reflect in any way on my honor or integrity, or on the conduct of my department, ‘or on my public life in thts Province,; and this I will he content to leave to the judgâ€" ment of every fairâ€"minded man _ in th‘s Province." 000000 $0000090000099 Hanna Welcomes I>quiry J. WOOLNER PASSED AWAY ‘The death took place on Wednesday alternoon of Mrs. Jacob Woolnet at her home near Kossuth. The deceas ed had been in poor health for some time and her decyse was not uneXâ€" She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Henry Reick, near Eossuth, Mrs. Henry Prange, _ near Breslau, Leuis Kramp, Berlin, Mrs. George Reick, near Kossuth, . and Daniel kKramp, Shantz _ Station. There are 26 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. _ One brother, Mr. David Reist, and one sister, also survive. moved to Elants Station where her husbcad died. In 1899 she was again martied to Pev. Jacob Woolner, sr. . WILL ATTEND . .BIG RALLY ~~ IN TORONTO The funeral was hold on _ Friday alternoon a% 1.30 o‘clock at the home near Kossath, thence to the Breslau Cressman Mennonite Cburch for serâ€" vice and intérment. MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALZ EVERYWHERE. Thomsks to wise government regula tions faithfully cartied out Canadian swirne â€" raisers . suffer comparatively little loss from Hog Cholera as comâ€" pared _ with of those of many other countries. Frcm time to time, howâ€" ever, this disease appears in Yarious parts of the Dominion whete the inâ€" fection has been brought in some way or Other. This disease which is entirtely confined to hogs is exttemeâ€" ly contagious and accompanied by â€"a ’high death rate. In order 1a Put owners of swine on their guard . the Veterinary Director General, Dr. F. Totrance, bas issued a plainly _ writâ€" ten bulletin setting forth such inforâ€" mation as should enable the lay reaâ€" der to readily detect the malady and understend what course to pursue in the case of an outbreak in his herd. It is stated that the disease is caused by a germ _ which may be transfetred in virulent form in many different ways such as on the . boots of attendants, the feeding of uncookâ€" ed â€" garbage â€" containing .raw Fork which may have come from a discasâ€" ed Pig, wandering . dogs, domestic pigcons, or in the wrater of a stream flowing through aw infected pasture or yard. < Infected hogs lose appetite, become shiggish and, it _ moved, rray cough. They rapidly become thin and weak, linger for a time, or they may _ die in a few _ days. _ Other symptoms that will help diagnosis are described in the bulletin which contains a numâ€" ber of clear photo engravings of hogs in, various stages of illness, as well as secticns of internal organs showâ€" ing characteristic diseased conditions Whenever the discease is noticed the owner is bound by law to notify . a Veterinary Inspector. Failure to do this lays ome liable to a heavy _ fine besides the _ forfeiture of compensaâ€" tion for the loss of slaughtered aniâ€" mals. (n account _ of the nature of the subject treated this bulletin, No. 15 of the Heaith of Animails Branch, is not being sent out to names on the regular _ departrmntal _ mailing list. Persens who desire copies may _ teâ€" ceive them by making application to the Publications Branch of the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. â€"A-r-el‘mâ€"ba '&;_&fitet:l(le fails. 'l'lz pills -“ ucoa!'i-‘lx ‘pov'zi‘nl im r:.'-ldliz'- enerstive port m ale ® em. :ll cheap IIIIII(‘:‘L l.ir. ‘olu'. are sold mt 95 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address Dr. de Van‘s Femaile Pilis MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURSS DANDRUFEF. country than would any _ conclusion reached by the majority or the minâ€" ority of a committee having political feelings, emotions and resentmer‘s." HOG CHOLERA wh Former Secretary of State and|Mr, Elden Bean Writes Interâ€" Veteran Statesman estingly Concerning That Passes Away Wonderful Province Ottawa, April %3.â€"Sir Richard W.| We are pleased to give space to the Scott, _ legislator, Parliamentarian |following letter from Mr. Fiden Bean, and administrator, a member of the|formerly of near New Hamburg, who Canadian â€" Senate, and during . hig{Tecently took up his abode in Alâ€" min. member of more Federal: and | b®"t2‘~~ ~ . vincial _ Governments than . ady | Lak® Seskatoon, Alta. other ° living Canadian _ statesman, [ ~ . on mt ind died at his late residence, 274 Daly avenue, this â€" alternoon at 4 o‘clock alter a brief iliness. For Ottamwans his death has an addâ€" ed â€" significance of loss, in that it marks the disappearance of a _ link with the early days of this city far beyond the memory of almost every other inhabitant, as well as a landâ€" mark of . Canadian political history which for over a hall century, while his contemporaries _ were one after ‘the other engulled, had fronted _ the waves of time and lived from _ one ‘political halfcentury to make _ his ‘tm‘y in another. Eightyâ€"eight years of age, and deâ€" scribed as the Nestor of Canadian Liberalism, he carried with him into his final retirement the esteem of a third _ generation of contemporaries, and leaves behind hir, not only . the memory of great attainments, but of moral standards which were _ nevel lowered _ to any political exigency, and a reputation unsullied by _ even the suspicion of scandal. lu religion he was a Roman Catholic. Sir Richard‘s â€" death followed an operation for internal trowble three Secretary of State and Registrarâ€" General in several Liberal Cabinets, Sir Richard had Played a big part in Dominion . politics. _ Councilior and Mayor of Ottawa when it was neithâ€" er a capital nor a city, a figure in her municipal history to whor, in deed, she largely owes the fact that she is the capital, bis might fittingly have becn the title of first citizen of KING GEORGE YV. TO VISIT CANADA rally. this city New York, April 38.â€"The Brooklyn Eagle London correspondent. _ vnder date ci April 12;, writes as follows: "I am able .,%@ announce definitely | pagy, that King George will visit Canrda | semiâ€"we in 1914. Only. some such unexpect®| prajrie event as. a European war, | involving! Qur ; Eagland, will provent this trip | takâ€"| of cigh ing place. The King and his advisetS|oyen ar are taking somewbat . unnecessary |jly wit pains to keep the proposed visit 5°Câ€"|one ye; tet. They are so afraid that they | chase ; willâ€" be disappointed that they dread |carnot making any. aunquncement at this disâ€" !h.afl n tant date. sn & â€" trough King George has intimated his wilâ€" lingness to open the Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion in August 1914, and preparations for this event are already being made in English court circles. "It will be the first time that any king of England has visited Canada. It is hoped that the Queen will _ acâ€" company the King, but nothing is as yet definitely settled as regards this. The Prince of Wales is quite likely to be with his father on this interâ€" HON. A. G. MACKAY IS DEFEATED â€" â€"â€" BY OVER 200 esting lrip. Edmonton, _ April 29.â€" (Canadian Press.)â€" The counting of ballots _ in seven constituencies, which were _ in doubt, has resulted in _ five peing given to the Conservatives. In South McLcod there may be a recount, while the result in ticarwater _ and Medicine Hat _ is not _ yet leatnel. There had been some mistakes in Ldâ€" monton and correct returns shows Ewing has about 200 â€" over MacKay. Total now stands 36 Liberals, 16 Conservatives, 2 in doubt and 2 deâ€" ferred pollings. REMOVED THE PROUD FLESH And Healed The Wound With But You conld not have a better proof of the value of Egyptian Liniment than is given by the experience of Mr. C. A. ‘Hokkn. of Montreal, as given in his etter. "Myrny received a deep cut across the back of ber leg below the hock joint, after trying several remedies, without any t!ntk!ll results, I was induced to try Do',’,fh" I’.Hptin Liniment. Proud fiesh had formed the size of a hickory nut. After three .mie-tiom it was entirely healed, which I consider marâ€" vellous, as a small arte;y had been cut, which spurted blood every time the wound was disturbed."" 10c "1 cheerfully recommend Egyptian Liniment to all horsâ€"men.‘* The way Dougln' Egyptian Liniment cleans out and heals & festering wound is simply marvellous. _ §1 is simply marvellous. _ &1 a5c. at all dealers. Free sample on request. Douglas & Co., Nepanee, Ont. ICHARD ‘AIBERTAIIASA SCOTT DEAD| BRIGHT FUTURE @8 C@ which he did not ist. 1913 , Page 6 o . t m Previous to _ my departure for CGrande Prairie various friends and acquaintances requested of me inforâ€" mation regarding this portion _ of I left Calder (G. T. P. yards out-‘ side Edmontor) on Feb. $th, . by . freight, bound for Edson, about 125| miles west with my newly acqulredl yoke of oxen which figure so prominâ€" ently in pioneering both past andi present. J saw some fine land west ol1 Edmonton, but farther on, toward 1 and beyond Edson, the trip was through low and mucky country l:ni suitable for agricultural â€" pursuits. ; This latter portiqn is where our cnl-| ored bret@ren from the South _ emiâ€" grated some years ago, . and wlxich\ fact caused such wide spread _ comâ€" )ments _at that time. I was informed that they have not proven themselves: very progressive citizens, but judging from what on: could see from _ the train I am very dubious about that land ever amovating to very much. I found the Edson merchants quite busy, enjoying their harvest of trade in supplying the constraction . camps on the G.T.P. Transcontinental and packing up the annval supplies for settlets fn Grande Prairie. Edson is the first divisional point, west _ of Edmonton, the end of steel at presâ€" ent being about 200 hundred _ miles farther west in the Yellow Head Pass. ‘The mail stage also _ leaves semiâ€"weekly from there for Grande Qur party leaving Edson consisted of cight persons with four yoke _ of oxen and two tei@ms, all loaded heavâ€" ily with provisions and necessities [or| one year. Incomers must also purâ€" chase provisions for the trip as they camnot be purchased enroute. _ The trail north winds over an iIICteasingly]: rough country | especially the _ first: 100 miles, over high hills and through deep valleys, nocessitating doubling . teams up and roughlocking to decend. Glimpses of portions of the old trail. notably at Breakneck Hill, caused me to wonde® VW a load could ever. be taken doy@@ with salety. We passed through a farge tract of thickly timbâ€" ered covairy including the _ Gover»â€" ment Reserve, wooded with spruce, pinc, balm of Gilead, poolat and very ‘mufli resembling the country _ from New Liskeard to Cochrane in _ New Ontario. Before reaching Sturgeon Lake we met several families of Inâ€" dians going south for their _ spring harvest of furs. They were a most interesting company of adults _ and children, with about a score of cach of horses and dogs, most of which were cither saddled, hitched or packâ€" ed with provisions. . Aiter crossing the big Smoky River we emtcred Grande Prairie District, 40 miles from our destination. We were favored with excenotionally. _ fine weather for our trip, accomplishing it in 14 days, which is considered very good time for oxen. We came in from the east and have also been 15 miles south and 10 miles north and have formed a very favorable imâ€" pression of (Me cotmtry, _ abounding with many beautiful lakes of varying sizes. Thus the setticrs have access to abundanee of water, the lack af which fk@tgich a serious drawback to many of Te West. Lake Saskatoon town is centrally located in this Graude Prairie Disâ€" trict, 60 miles south of Dunvegar and 120 miles north and 90 miles . west ol Edson, but by trail the _ distance from Edson is 265 miles. It is beauâ€" tifully situated on the west side of Lake Saskatoon which is noted for its depth ard not having any surface outict. The lake is 3 miles wide and contains an island of 200 acres, which the Govermment has resorved for park purposes. Building timber can be had for the cutting 15 miles distant, while for fuel â€"abundance cam be had within » {ew miles. Excellent coal can also be had for the getting 20 _ miles distant. \ C , Although as yet only a small porâ€" tion of the land is under cultivation Vegetables and amall {ruits flourish in the wild state and those who planted gardens were well pleased with _ the résults ’l'ang into consideration the _ reâ€" moteness from _ transportation faciliâ€" ties the residents here â€" have evary reason to feel proud of their progress. results have been most encouraging. Both fall gud spring wheat are grown, supplies acc With the exceptionm of an occasional less desirable quarter the land _ is pretty well taken up within a general radius of 15 miles, although in some directions considerably further. There are also sinvilar settlements forming at farther outlying points. The setâ€" tiers take great interest in sports of which every settlement has an anâ€" mual celebration of several days‘ duraâ€" tion. Several Agticultural Societies hetd very successful Fairs last year and already plans are under way for this year. The District also has a Baseball League, consisting ol | six teams. _ Many modern conveniences also adotn the homes and [arms which compare most favorably with disâ€" tricts that have enjoyed railroad faciâ€" lities for vears. Ths coming of. the railroad will / bring a great influx of intrnding setâ€" tlers. New citics will spring up en route, and the land which today is but awaiting the willing settler will equal if not exceed any of the most lavored districts of our great â€" Canaâ€" dian heritage. FREIGHT CARS WERE DITCHED A number oi cars on a C P. R. freight jumped the tracks near Drumâ€" bo. _ about two _ o‘clock _ Tuesday ditching three and damaging a numâ€" ber of others. _ The raile were torn up _ thr length of three cars, and the early motning train from _ the West was switched to the Grand Trunk Jine, andâ€"taken via Paris and Brentford. _ A number of passengets front Chicago and Detroit bound for Berlin waited over in Woodstock unâ€" til the track was cleared, coming in to Galt at nine o‘clock. Gretna, Man., April 29.â€" (Canadian Press.)â€"Fire last night destroyed half the business places of the town with a total loss of $300,000. $300.000 FIRE IN GRETNA, MAN. Home Seckers‘ Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March, April, September and October, and at 2#>=p.m. and 10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August. on ‘-ll -c-:::v-ws‘odmabl;' berths, fully equipped ng. can secured at mmoderate rates thmul‘txu agent. Low Round 'It':lu Retes each ‘:‘.uolu. Winnipeg and Return _ â€" $35.00 Edmonton and Return â€" 43.00 Other te in proportion ln-nmu'::cm. TOUMOT SL2ZPING Care (The Largest Sele of Any Medicine in the World) . The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headafhe. biliousâ€" ness, constipation, Tack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this faâ€" vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham‘s Pills in physical condition it is usually becauseâ€"the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safce and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally dopress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM‘S PILLS When Run Down bed Directions with bmfinuhmnh-lmrdmmi-llynldhhw-â€". nd":z b. Beeckam, St. Heleas, Lencashire, England. Pg"un-y:h:-i-c.'.upau.s.Am l-bn::.ZSum. _ EXCURSIONS To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Full iculars from any C.P.R. nt or write M. G. Muzphy, Mymzuso‘rfit: â€" “1”"_ HOMESEEKERS Pick You Up Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West ELDEN BEAN. ) AMESSAGEFROM A"" WOMAN TO WOMEN# ST. CATHARINES HAS 22 1â€"2 MLL RATE THIS YEAR bles and now I am a well woman St. Gatharines, April 23.â€"The rate of taxation in St. Catharines for the present year will be 22 ; mills, of which 16% _ mills is for the general rate, five mills for the public school rate, and one mill for collegiate inâ€" stitute. The separate school rate is also five mills. _ The uncontrollable expenditure is $96,638.16 and the comtrollable $59,321.15. Last Year the rate â€" was 234 mills, and two veats ago it was 25 mills. Increases in salaties for all officials except 1bo firemen are Provided for. . Mrs. FRED. GADEKE. goe a box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25. At dealers or sent prem&xmdpt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tiven Li Ottawa. "Every Woman Should Take :3 BURNS, ETC. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CURES ‘Campbell‘s Varnish Stains Will leave Toronto For settlers trave!â€" ling with live stock and effects, SPECIAL TRAINS Spreads smoothly, flows freely and hard ens into a anent Gnish. Good for figm&"wua-h to apply: 13 colors COLONIST CARS CN ALL TRAINS No charge for Berths Bach TUESDAY MaRCR AND APML 10.20 p.@m. â€" *""V""‘ P\ +4 'o@," “‘ kJ T ts ~â€" ““ ‘f ‘3;4‘: x Taby Gon Help in Applying â€" "Fruit Ds OO SORd EL OO CONRAD BROS. SETTLERS FOR SALE BY ‘Through Colonit w"l?::flnm Settlers and famities without live stock EGULAR_TRAMS .l.avlu Toronto 10.20 p.m. Daily # . e Ay