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§° A" Yumvdcunp.mmuh o than Tucsday noon. . Casual %. *-""‘gâ€"‘m_uew-puwnu: i4 » ‘This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present highâ€"heel foptwear is putâ€" ting corns gon _ practically every woman‘s feet, *~ + This new drug is an ether compound, arg while -tic‘{.;y. dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tisswe. _ It is clatmed that at simall eost one can get a quarter of an ounce of frees one at any drug siore, which is sufiâ€" clent to rid one‘s fect of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. Canada is in reed of a Davig Lioyd CGeorge toâ€"day. > $ In any event, it Premier Borden‘s conlition ~plan goes whrough, .@mong the first conditions that would be l«#d down by Liberals or business men ae cepting portfolios would be a thorough houseâ€"cleaning first and then an out and out winâ€"theâ€"war policy. any hind ef a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a fow drops of freezone, says a Cineinnati authority. Just what the outcome of the pres ent poliical muddle at Ottawa | will be wiso men would hardly hazard a mess, but it is likely to result in new party â€" alignmenisâ€"with â€" the retire ment of Sir Wilfiid Laurier from the lerderchip of the Liberal party as a possibilitx. nes After_ carefully _ canvas«ing _ the whole situation Sir Wilfrid Laurier has seen fit to decline the Premier‘s invitation on the main ground that he mees serious difficwlties aho>ad in the carrying into effect of a conscription measure. His fears are doubtiess due to the attitude of his native prov: ince of Quobec. _ Sit Wilfrid is the first autkority on theâ€"â€"Frenchâ€"Cana dian provizce, but we hesitate to believe that the open deflance of a conscription law which he sugszests would develop. _ Should this _ prove the case there is but one place to put the blame and that is upon Premier Borden and his Covernment. Until the recent rectuiting spasm of, Hon P. E. Blondin.and Gen. Lessard the voice of the Gevernment was hardly heard in Quebec in the education of Frenchâ€"Canadians upon the issues in volved in the war and their duty to wards them. _ The Government has been as lacking in leadcrship in this respect as it has hbeen in formmisting ronstructive policies for the eflective prosecution of the war. ‘ Gome light is shed on the political impasse at Oltawa by the publication of the correspondence between Premâ€" jer Borden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier en the former‘s coffition proposals. It ts now clear that the rock which threatens to split both political part‘es is _ conscription. Premier _ Borden, knowing that he cannot command a to carry the measure, for the first time since the war began in August, 1914.â€"nearly three years ago,â€"seeks the aid anid advice of the Liboral leader, in the formniion of a cdalition Cabinet. He put the cart before the horse, however, by announcing _ the policy of the Government before the cabinet was organized. A correspendent of a Toronto,Exâ€" change draws atiemtion to the long service on the part of many of our Canadian soiCiers without rest, ang suggests that all of the original boys of the first and second contingents be given a rest from active service and be sent back to Canada for a twelve months‘ holiday. ‘The city of Kitchâ€" ener sept men with the early continâ€" gents who have been in active service for upwards of two yearsâ€" ard who have been ofi duty only ten days on leave during the whole period. _ This is certainly close confinement to a gruelling and most nerve racking task and it is ou}y the sturdiest and strongâ€" est who can siand it It is to be re: gretted that the need for men at the front is so great and the Canadian reâ€" inforcements being sent are so small as to preclude the adoption of the correspondent‘s suggestion. However with a proposal of raising large reinâ€" forcements by selective draft before the couniry the brave boys who have done their kit and more may not have long to wait before being relieved. will be made known on appli printing, Englisth and “”n.“b-oum ** WATERLOO, ONT. Soro corns, hard corns, soft BAVID BLAN & 8ON8, LIMITED With the Fingers ! Says Corns Liff Out Without Any Pain ADVERTISERC Wotice of changes must be left at ARE ENTITLED TO A REST THE OTTAWA IMPASSE. Peeeiheptane yaslithed Whery Butte, Montana, June 9.â€"A fire ocâ€" curred early toâ€"day in the Spectular mine near here. Out of 425 men in the mine at the time, 150 are reported dead and the rescue of two hundred others believed improbable. Twelve bodies have been recovered. ‘ Modern Prussianized Germany is many gulls asunder from the oidâ€"time Germany,of real culture and romance. German music is one of the great art poseesstons of humanity, and it is a remarkable fact that not one of the ,grut German composers was a Prusâ€" sien. _ Frem a list compiled by Pro }fc‘xsor Dickinson we learn that Bach was a Thuringian, Handel a Saxon, Gluck and Mozart Bavarians, Haydn an Austrian citizen and probably a Croat, Weber and Schubert Austrians, Schitmann and Wagner Saxons. Beethâ€" oven was born in Bonn and was of Flemish descent. _ Brahms was born in Hamburg: Mendelssohn was a Jow. Richard Strauss is a Bavarian. 150 REPORTH DEAD The capture of 6400 German pris Ioneru in the drive on the Messinesâ€" Wythschaete ridge by the British inâ€" dicates that von Hindenburg and the Kaiser thousht it necessary to pacify the peopfe of Germany when they isâ€" sued messages that the Allied offen sive on the western front is at an end. The Tory press lost no time in cirâ€" culating a report that _ Sir Wilirid Laurier had resigned the leadership of the Liberal party. The Conservatives we very anxious that the â€" venerable leader should retire, but his time has not yet arrived. The growing time is now upon us Pull up the weeds when they _ are young. The lawns and gardens in Kitchenâ€" r nover looked prettier than they dc these days. The naval auventures of the Gor «in admiralty have been disma! feil vrcs. But they do know how to go vick home by the shortest route. San Salvador, the (‘upit;i of _ the republic by the same name, which was destroyed in an earthquake lastâ€" mg an entire night, pad a population f 80,000. Its industries in jron, en imaelware and other staples gave the vlace a healthy industrial growth. The President is authorized to utiâ€" lize the service ofeall Government deâ€" partments, and all officers or agents of the United® States, in execution of this act, and all persons, whether apâ€" pointed by the President or by the Governor or any other officer of any state or territory, to perform any duty in execution of the act, are required to pexlorm such duty as the President shall order or direct. or morally deficient. From the estiâ€" mate is that the balance will be two to three millionsâ€"the Government will make the drafts for military serâ€" vice. This work will be under direc ton of General Crowder, following reâ€" gulations prepared by the Government; tional men as may hi ueeded to mainâ€" tain the aloresaid forces at chsir full strength. * The law exempts l:g;g_ service county and municipal officials, customs house clerks, mail carriers, artificers _ and workmen employed in arsenals, armâ€" ories, and navy yards, and such other persons employed in the service of the United States as the President may designate; pilots, sailors, persons en gaged in industry, including: agricul lure, found to be necessary to the mn!ntennnc.e' of the military forces, or of the maintenance of national interâ€" ests, during the emergency, of these baving persons dependent upon them for support, as well as the physically Five hundred thousand of the men registered are to be . selected _ as the beginning of the new army. When these mie trained, 500,000 more will s¢ cal‘ed out; and later. as many ad 1i Eivery citizen of the ages specifix} had to register his name, address, and callizg on Tuesday, June 5. . Prom this registratin.there were no exemptions, except of men already in the wilâ€".ary or naval seryvice of th« United Ftates. The siret step towards enabling the Government, to .call out as many, of mm-&:utwmmm was Fegistration. . t mating sme anbouncemiist relurt| €pDAIL T 1 PC Ottawa Sir Robert Borden intimated that the Act would be along the lines adupted by the United States Governâ€" ment, 12 summary of which will be of every male citizen of that country, beâ€" tween the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, became liable to military service, It looks more like an election than onscription for Cana«®. IN FIRE IN MINE AT BUTTE, MONTANA June has come into its own NOTES AND COMMENTS. Indications are that the choice will se speedy dssolution as goon as sup ply can be passed. That may mean also that the women‘s votes for this rlection will be ‘cut out. Chief Influences Against Coalition. In a general way the main influâ€" *nees tending against an agreement n Sir Robert‘s coalition â€" proposals mave already been indicated in these lespatches. â€" Thereâ€"were the factors f the large body of members who could nct coalesce their political or personal. prejudices and ambitions; the doubt as to whether coalition could be smoothly worked or of any permanency in a House apparently still politically divided and appareutly 10t anxfous for .coalition; the re luctance of Liberals to combine with a moribund and discredited Adminis: tration, whose leader would still be Prime Minister, and whose followers in the House would be in a majority, dominating Government policy; the fact that Parliament had outlived its constiutional term, and had no sure imandate from the people; dlfl'ercnccs‘ as to party policy on important mat ters of domestic concern, such as the: tariff, warâ€"taxation, etc.; and finaily the clash of opinion precipitated by. the announcement of undigested conâ€" scription proposals applying only to military service and not to any larg er scheme for a complete and adeâ€" quate ~national organization of . men, resources, wealth, food, and energy of all kinds for war effort. Premier‘s Probable Arguments. _ On the Government side, Sir Robâ€" ert Borden will doubtless urge to morrow that a fair offer of coalition was made on the basis of equal Cabâ€" inet representation for both parties. He will maintain that the object in view was solely concerned . with seâ€" curing united action towards winning the war, and that conscription was an immediate and necessary condition It is expected that he will make a Women, more than men, have excitable nerves, because tiring work and physical strain tax their more delicate nervous Dm.-l.d-npilhnnduhohdicmanmhfildupl woman‘s strength, but the concentrated medicinal food gxpperties in These two incidents in themselves rdicate one of the main reasons why 3ir Wilfrid Laurier, after two weeks most careful consideration of the vhole situation, has decided that the juickest and most effectiyg way of ‘ringing about a condition of things vhich will make for more effective ind stable war administration will be the constitutional method of appel}â€" ‘ng to the people for a new Parliament ind a new Administration, vested vith the authority of the electorate eady.â€"»to go ahead untrammeled by Vationalist alliances, conflicting rledges to party friends, compromises n domestic policies and uncertain ‘nure of power. Prepare For Appeal To People. The issues will be joined toâ€"morrow vhen Sir Wilfrid and > Sit Robert ipeak. ‘The uncertainty and tension ‘or the past fortnight will be over, ind both sides will prepare for the soming appeal to the final court of judgment, namely the people. Whe her the Government will precipitate in election at once, or boid onto ofâ€" Ace for a while longer, attempting to out through a new franchise act, the \righways bill and the conscription vill, and other items now on the gesâ€" ‘ional agenda, remains to be seen. SCOTT S EMULSION in the House that Hon. Robert Rogâ€" ors was to have a new trial by Judges picked by the Government. It was 1lso just following on Mr. Sevigny‘s "explanation" which did not explain the sending to his own residence in Quebec the property of the House of Commons and keeping it there for nonths until finally restored after inâ€" tercession had been made by the Serâ€" seantâ€"atâ€"Arms with the Department f Justice for peremptory action for recovery. afternoon after a final brief call of Sir uolmtbfi;rduutm Wilfrid‘s office. Sir Ro! called just a few minutes ifter he had made the announcement Sir Robert Borden and Sir Wilfrid Lauriee Will Anâ€" nounce Toâ€"day Why Negotiations Have Been Broâ€" ken Offâ€" Election Appears to be Imminent..© °* Ottewa, June 6.â€"Coalitton 4 defâ€" ultely o# Amnouscement as Â¥o why % is off will be made in the Commons o morrew by Sir Robert Borden and 3ir Wilfrid Laurier. h LOOKS LIKE IMMEDMTE OissouTi0N build strength from its very source and are helping thousands of women to gain ¢ontral of their nerve powerâ€"overcome tiredness, nervousness, impatience and irritability. SCUOTT 3 is a Rquidâ€"foodâ€"free from deuge. WOMEN‘S NERVES systems and bring premature age and chronic â€"unless treated intelligently. se Soots & Bowne, Toromte, Ont. Four others started to escape with Hammersley, They began by digging under the foundations of the plane where they were located. Two of the party were caught almost directly, but Hammersley and the other two pushâ€" ed on by night, and hid by day, . the journey taking four days. They were recéived very kindly in Holland. Hamâ€" mersley says he has seen prisoners _ London, June 5.â€"Sergt. F. G. Han» mersiey, Winnipeg, has just reached here after being for two years a priâ€" soner im different parts of German. He was captured at St. Julien in tn» spring cf 1915. Once before he unsueâ€" cess{fully attempted to escape, and was consequently kept in close confinement for a considerable time. The Germans nowadays, he says, mix the prisoners together English with Russians, etc. English nonâ€"commissioned officers are never now selected to superintend pri< soner parties. f PRISONERS ARKE FLOGGED, £NOCKED [ It may be further expected that he will outline his suggestions for naâ€" tional organization for war effort, pointing out the mistakes of the past, which have resulted in the presâ€" ent objections to and difficulties in the way of immediate enforcement of conscription for military service only. With him, too, the winning of the war is the paramount issue, anc unity of effort urgently needed. . He may propose aiternatives to _ Sir Robert‘s limited conscription scheme, and a far larger and fartherâ€"visioned programme for national service, emâ€" bracing all kinds of war effort, look:â€" ing both to the present and to many months to come. If this is not done toâ€"morrow, it will come a little later. Party Struggle Intensified. Party warfare in the Commons, which has not let up even during the past fortnight when coalition was in lth’e air, will probably be continued from now on with even gréater inâ€" tensity. But the uncertainty is over, and it may be taken for granted that before long the people will have a lclunce to say under what banners they are to be led toward helping in the most practical and effective way ;ln securing a trfumphant peace and a united and prosperous Canada. f Preparing Joint Memorandum. _ Sir Robert and Sir Wilfrid were again together for some time this evening in Sir Wilfrid‘s office. It is understood they were preparing a ‘ joint memoranduim as to the various proposals and connmr-proponls‘ made, for presentation to the House. Each leader wiil, of course, make his own separate statement, but that there might be no misunderstandâ€" ings, or any possibility of suhsequentl conflicting statements as to just whati the lines of agreement and of cleayâ€" age have â€"been, â€"as has happened Inl the past in some instances where conâ€" fidential negotiations have _ taken place, it was thought wise to put things down‘in black and white. This will simplify matters when the question comes before the public durâ€" Ing an election campaign, and wil} confinec the arguments to.limits from which neither party can got away. ward more for political effect than with any serious hope that it may be entertained. Sir Wilfrid‘s Likely Atiitude. Sir Wilfrid, in antouncing bis atâ€" titude on the coalition and conscripâ€" tion proposals, will, it is expected, emphasize the wisdom of following constitutional procedure and long tasted experience of government by its new war policy into effect, unomâ€" barrassed by the necessity of a genâ€" eral election, i# the term of Partia ment is not further extended. »'ru-‘ latter plea will, bhowever, be put forâ€" pleasfor the further strengthening of the hands of the Government by givâ€" I_lgnn.othor!rnn.rwton AND KICKED _ London, June 9.â€"Foreign secretary Balfeur arrived at a British port this morning on his reurn from a trip to America at the head of the British comâ€" mission. ~He immediately left for Lonâ€" don, arriving here this afternoon. HON. A. J. BALFOUR BACK IN ENGLAND Ministers taking new charges were instructed to be ready for their new pualpits by July 1. Guelph will be the Conference meetâ€" ing place next year. Complaint of Brewery Working # Sunday. Complaint was made by Rev. F. M. Mathers of the working of a Waterloo brewery on Sunday. He suggested that they put some oil on their wheels if they could not brew ail the beer neéded during the week. Sunday Pleasure Motoring. The Lord‘s Day Alliance Committee criticized the use of the auto on Sunâ€" day in joy riding in place of church going. In the case of the Palmerston and Guelph districts two ballots were necâ€" essary and for Wodstock three. Hamilton, Rev. C. L. Mclrvine; Guelph, H. B. Christle; St. Catharines, J.â€"A. McLachlan; Brantford, Dr. G. W. Henderson; Woodstock, Thos. Green; Galt, F. M. Mathers; Simcoe, L. A. Laidman; Norwich, Dr. J. S. Ross; Palmerston, C. L. Poole; Mount Forâ€" est, G. T. Watts; Milton, R. B. Smith; Welland, L. A. Laidman; Walkerton, J. A. Jackson; Wiarton, W. S. Daniels. Walkerton Districtâ€"Mildmay, A. W. Guild; Eden Grove, H. B. Storey. Chairmen of Districts. Chairmen of districts were elected by ballot of the districts as follows:â€" Paimerston â€" Ristrictâ€"Gien Allan, Amos E. Cragg; Moorefield, E. L. Flagg. Simcoe Districtâ€"Jarvis, H. L. Smith, Hagersville, Geo. E. Smith; Townsend, T. H. Bole. Norwich Districtâ€"Courtland, T. R. Clarke. Brantford, June 5.â€"After twentyâ€" four hours‘ almost continuous sitting the Stationing Comittee of the Hamilâ€" ton Con(erence reported this evening with the final draft of stations . just vrior to the closing of Conference, as follows:â€" Milton Districtâ€"Carlisle, E. M. Morâ€" row ; Freelton, G. S. Casmore. Weliand Districtâ€"First,.Welland, H. W. Avison; Stevensonville, Fred M. Ellis. ' Galt Districtâ€"Ainslie Street, G. K. Bradshaw. Woodstock Districtâ€"Oxford Centre, J. T. Heslop; Princetown, H. Monsingâ€" er; Bright, Benjamin Eyre. Guelph District:â€"Acton, Rev. R. 8. E. Large, Orton Thibott; Erin, J. W. Smith. Brantford Districtâ€"Copetown, W. K. Allen; Lynden, Geo. A. Cropp. flogged, knocked with the butt of rifâ€". les, and kicked. He refused to work | on one occasion, and was compolled, to march for hours, with others, in a wide stretch of fields. Hammersley' says the Canadians get parcels more regularly than any other class of prl:l soners. After Twentyâ€"Four Hour Session Hamilton Conf. Receives Report. FINAL STATION .ODRAFT ADOPTED C CAewa rv'&kâ€"- -â€"v-a he i. M 1 cannot pnh‘:’ it % it saved | T esy p Poinsr are 08 we s o o oee perap en bat! with this case steadily and m do no but often the most scientific &e‘tmeltw‘il n:c-ed by the medicinal mflu‘ of good old fazhionéd and herbs contained in L: E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. " â€"* | If any o.m‘lle.tlo- exists it | bai Modicine Co.. Lyna, Mass., for spocfil free advite. 2 0C| EAWW.m.e'&y-:lfl Et C T CE T Te qo o madeher well.so I tock it and through the Change of Life 1 suffered fit. Finally Made Well by Lerdin E Pinidaaaas Veg IL. ~*"*While goin women don‘t ‘o be classed among ordinary saives | I could not use a needle to sew or do and ointments. ‘any(hmg. I could scarcely dress myâ€" By actually curing itching. sungln;. self. ‘Though 1 had lots of saives eczema in many thousands of cases| from ductors, 1 could never . get it has stood the most severe test lol much beneft from them. Then I which any ointment can be put. sent for a sample of Dr. Chase‘ Mr. J. Brice, ‘Temperance road,| Ointment, and found it very d!lhna: Parry Sound, Ont, writes: "Just a| in action. Jt was not long before my lirfe to praise Dr. Chase‘s Otmmunt‘ hands began to heal, and four 60@ for what it has done for my wife. | boxes made them well. 1 _ cannot She has been cuffering with eczema| praise Dr. Chase‘s Ointment too in her head for two years, and has| highly. and frequently give some ti spent no end of money with doctors} others to g8t them using it, for and for ointments, which did her no| know that it will cure." j good. She had about given up hope In the home Dr. Chase‘s Oint of ever being cured, when someone| is of almost daily usefulness, for told her to try Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. | relleving chafing and irritation of t By me use of this Ointment thel skin it prevents eczema and simila trouble has left her entirely, so we|itching skin diseases. Applied to have unbounded faith in it. 1 have| cuts and wounds, it prevents bl tald several people about the Olnt-‘pnhunlnl and heals the skin. Dr. ment." Dhasa‘s MiNnÂ¥ment Ab sonts a haw AH Mre. W. G. Dowden, Greenspond, Bonavista Bay, NAd., writes: "I suf. i Hamiiton, June 5.â€"Mayor Bookeri | yesterday welcomed the delegates to ‘ ‘ the ninth annual convention of â€" the, ! Evangelical | Lutheran Church. Rev.‘ Jacob Mauer, M.A., the President, was in the chair, and gave a report on thei iwork of the year. The Lutherans es-; tablished their first church in Canada one hundred years ago in Nova Scotia. The second church was started in Dunâ€" ldas county and the third in Waterloo. ; The Lutheran Church, he said, was doâ€" | j ing its share in the greatâ€"war. There | i were 1,800 communicants in this Syâ€" nod, and twentyâ€"five per cent. of the ‘eligible male members were in khaki. i His son and a son of Rev. N. Willison, the Secretary, are serving overseas. _ ; M. H. Shibley, formerly a ‘commerâ€" cial traveller for the Brown Shoe. Co., of St. Louis, has taken over the lease of the Hotel Oxford, in Woodstock,. conducted for the past four years by George Forbes. If you read these létters you will find that Dr. Chase‘s Ointment is not to be classed among ordinary saives and ointments. By actually curing itching, stinging eczema in many thousands of cases it has stood the most severe test to which any ointment can be put. Mr. J. Brice, Temperance road, _ At the evening‘s session of the Luthâ€" ‘eran Synod, Rev. H. J. Behrens adâ€" dressed the candidates for ordination. The following were ordained as minisâ€" ters: Ernest H. Beckiman and Carl Sorâ€" ensen, Hamilton; Paul Seigner, Tavisâ€" tock, Mr. Beckman has been called to Galt, Mr. Sorensén to Dunbar, and Mr. Seigner toâ€" Ottawa. The ordination service was conducted by Rev. J. Maurâ€" er, the President. The following officâ€" ers were elected: President, Rev. J. Maurer, Williamsburg; Secretary, Rev. N. Willison, Unionville; Treasurer, C. H. Fierheller. e « 1 An official announcement by. the State Department toâ€"day says that the final shot "apparently struck the subâ€" marine, which raised clear out of the water and stood stern end up for a few seconds. She then disappeared." Washington ,June 6.â€"A German submarine is believed to have been sunk by an armed American steamer in a running fight lasting an hour and a half in which thirtyâ€"five shots were fired by the submarine and twentyâ€" five by the atg,amer.v i Further Proof That Dr. Chase‘s Ointment is a Positive Cure for Chronic Eczema, ARMED STEAMER ‘ SINKS SUBMARINE || IN FISHT ) Encouraging Reports Preâ€" sented at Conference Held in Hamilton. MANY LUTHERANS ARE IN KHAK wo Cases of Eczema | and How They Were Cured THE MOLSONS CeamiCully colored soctional receipt of five cents. Also as _ _ 38 â€" MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS â€" 3 ‘The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"â€""CITY OF ERIE*â€""CITY OF BUFFALO* BUFFALOâ€"Daily, May ist to Nov. ISth â€"CLEYELAND Leave Buryiuo _ â€" . $:00 F.'u'.‘!" Rasteny _ (Leave Ormysiinp + $ P. M. :rrhv Guvl.l..n- hl:‘.' .uuu:"-. 1 ufl:ro BurraLe + J‘.A.:. ou “‘ â€" ‘-‘ and wout. m n:i:"g"um -flflnnh’:‘ are "fi.’&?fi"fl".’: T.i u-.‘.un. Ask mv ticket '7:: for with 3 days return liinit, forcars notezceoding 177 in. whevibase. id koun $ AVINGS BANK DEP ARTHME NT Interest Allowed at Highest Current Rage. _ Waterioo Branch, W. $. Naylor, Manager Kitghener Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. 96 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSiNESS TRANSACTED Circular Letters of Credit. Bank Money Orders. CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 e €Barl of The ll”? E900 â€" our Mâ€"page pietorial and ‘a: D & t w k ® m In the home Dr. Chase‘s Oint is of almost daily usefulness, for relteving chafing and irritation of t skin it prevents eczema and similar Itching skin diseases. Applted to all cuts and wounds, it prevents blood polsoning and heals the skin Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, 60 cerg: a bzl, Qi dealers. or Edmanson, 18» Co, Ltd., Toronto. $ > I Rupture is not a‘tear or breaci the abdominal wall, as, commonly posed, but it is a stretching or difation of a natural opening, says J. Y. Egan 1of Toronto, the noted Rupture Speciaâ€" inst who willvth. Waterloo, on Friâ€" day and Saturday, June 29th and 30th. 'The "Curatrus" as now used and apâ€" |proved will not only retain any case 'ot rupture perfectly, affording immedâ€" liate and complete comfort, but is inâ€" ’tended to assist nature to close the opening in the shortest time known |wm:outv an operation. This appliance ,has received Aighest awards wherever shown, _ producing results without [ harmful injections or other aids. Mr. Egan has testimonials from our own lsecllon for inspection. If interested call, he will be pleased to show you lsume without chagre. ~ praise Dr. Chase‘s Ointment too highly. and frequently give some ti others to got them using it, for know that it will cure." a rbevente;n A‘c;esvin-“Spudn." The Galt Food Production Associaâ€" tion, the club gardening schome, has decided to plant 17 acres of land in potatoes. 1 A copy of this report was presentâ€" {ed to Parliament and made available ito the press late toâ€"night. Dealing | with the Toronto situation, Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor finds that the cost of coal at the , mines averages $3.53; freight, $3,25; ‘receiving costs, overhead and fixed |charges $1.87. This makes a total |cost to the dealers of $7.75. The ayâ€" erage selling price last winter is given as $8.10, consequently the average profit per ton was 35 cents. In 1913 ;thn average â€"profit was 56‘ cem&tr tom,. in 1914 55 cents per tou, in 10%5 51 cents per ton. Mr. O‘C»>awr notes that the freight rates, quoted refer to rail haul. While .a considerâ€" able quantity of coal is brought.in by water at a cheaper rate, he finds that the difference in railway cost of trans portation is taken up by the extra cost of handling by water and the ’greater loss from shrinkage. f He iinis that water and rail transportation 'cosm are about evened up in the case ! of Toronto. fered with eczema on my â€"hand# for eighteen munths was so ba@ ubMiind Adisa ET _ _Ottawa, June 6.â€"A report to the Minister of Labor on the coal situa tion, dealing especialiy with various local points throughout the Dominâ€" ion, has been made by Mr. W. F. O‘Connor, K.C., the Cost of Living Commissioner. COAL DEALERS‘ PROFIT IS 35 CENTS PER TON Results Not Influenced by Age or â€"~ Length of Time Standing. Reports Expert. i9 RUPTURE IS CURABLE. seriptive booklet