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This is not surprising. Anyone who is familiar with the Government record during the past two years in regard to recruiting knows that if ever there was bungling, mismanageâ€" ment, _ and lack _ of Govermment support it was in connection with reâ€" cruiting. The splendid Canadian army that has been sent overscas was raisâ€" ed by the people themselves on their own initiative in spite of the failure of proper Government coâ€"operation. How lamentably the Government fell down is shown by tho record of the The suggesiions thrown out by the Liberal whip, F. F. Pardee, M. P., and Mir. HMugh Guthric,. M. P., in the deâ€" bate on the Conscription Bill, that beâ€" fore the bill is put inio ceifect volunâ€" jary recruiting should be given a fair Jrial, is mecting with growing apâ€" proval. ANOTHER RECRUITING EFFORT. Largest Sala. of Any Medicine in the World.‘ and , Py ‘eks Pn liot,, Log/sb ADVERTISERE The case is one that should be imâ€" mediately appealed against in order that the young girls can be given anâ€" other chance, as is generally done in the‘case of first offences. Vast plants for the manufacture of large calibre guns have sprung up in Britain and are turning out thousands of these heavy weapons, so effective in modern warfare. ‘The construction of such guns calls for the highest meâ€" chanical art and requires the use of machinery of special design. The heavy ns are built up by winding vast qgr‘lglins of. wire around the barrels. fewer than 117 miles of steel wire are wound on a 12â€"inch gun that weighs 13 tons. in appearance this wire, which is of the same quality ay piano wire, resembles tape; it ia aneâ€"quarter of anami@@s: wide and oneâ€" tenth of an inch ’ It is tested to & breaking strengih of 110 tons. . The wire unwinds from a reel at the gun barrel revolves and a tension of about 50 tons to the square inch onsureq/ne chanical accuracy in wrapping it ouarnd the gup. BEECHAM‘S Vertisements actepted up to Wednse accep wp dnx:'fl week. ertising rates reasonable and will be made known on application. Various parts of the gun receive different thicknosses of wire. At the breech of a 1%inch gun, where the chief strain comes, there are 92 layâ€" ers, which givé a thickness of‘nine and oneâ€"haif inches 0: wire, but at the muzzle there are only 14 layers. Over the wire the cunmakers shrink on steel rings at white heat. When the rings cool, they contract and grip with enormous force. ‘The rifling of the barrel is an automatic process, which is an example of marvellous mechaniâ€" cal ingenuity. When the gun is finâ€" ished, experts test the accuracy of the rifling with plastic gutta percha. "DAVID BEAN & SONS, LimITED. w WATERLOO, ONT. _‘Two young Frenchâ€"Canadian girls, aged 17 and i83 years, have been brought to Kitchener from Hespeler and will spend the nexi six months in the County jail. They were found gullty by the Magistrate of Hespeler of disorderly conduct at Idylwild park and the above sentence was imposed. Two young Hespeler men were also found guilty, it is reported, of _ the same offence, and were each fined $5.00 and costs. These two Fronchâ€"Canadian _ girls were brought to Kitchener _ for the purpose of working in one of the large industries of the city, and ap parently went astray. Whether any effort was made to protect them ‘from the "woives" who are always watchâ€" ing for the "lambs" in. large comâ€" munities is not known. In these days when "equal rights" of the sexes is being recognized as it has never been betore H does not apâ€" pear to be a very good sample of Britâ€" ish justice for two young girls to be sentemced to six months in the Counâ€" ty jail while their male companions found guilty of a similar offence are let so with a $5.00 fine. Mm.“m The question naturally arises, why why were these young Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian girls sent to the county jail for six months while the young men were allowed their freedom by paying _ a small fine, *"I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ailâ€" ments, if you give me timely Nature Says â€" PILLS, HOW BIG GUNS ARE MADE. 1§ THIS JUSTICE? , Nature prefers "I sincerely appreciate and am idoeply grateful for the kind message of congratulation from yourself and colleagues. My pride in commanding the Canadian Corps is surpassed only by my determination to serve it in such a manner as will ensure its splendid reputation being maintained, and as will permit the approval of my countrymen. 1 note with special gratiâ€" fication your assurance that the troops in the field can rely upon Canada givâ€" ing them all necessary support. They lhan given their blood freely to mainâ€" \tain their nation‘s honor, and now confidently expect that the full fruits of their sacrifice will not be prejuâ€" | diced. It is an imperative and urgent | necessity that steps be immediately ’nkeq to ensure that sufficient drafts of officers and men are sent from ICanada to keep the corps at its full | strength. members of the C. E. F. in hosapitals in the United Kingdom on May 26. â€" on June 15, and the Director of Mediâ€" cal Services in London reports 22,562 members of the C. E. F. in hospitals The Military Hoepital Commission reports 7.178 members of the Canad ian Expeditionary Force under its care Ottawa, June 24.â€"The Prime Minâ€" ister has received the following cable from General Sir Arthur Currie, in response to his message of congratuâ€" lation sent last week on General Curâ€" rie‘s assumption of the command of the Canadian Army Corps:â€" Sir Thomas White, Minister of Finâ€" ance, in the Commons stated that he belicved that the agitation for â€" the conscription of wealth had arisen from the fact that in every town and city there were to be found a few men, who were both rich and close, who were not contributing to the varâ€" ious patriotic funds. He is correct and no time should be lost in taxing General Sir Arthur Currie, the new Canadian commanding officer, informs Premier Borden that "It is an imperaâ€" tive and urgent nccessity that steps be immediately taken to insure that sufficient drafts of officers and men ire sent from Genada to keep ihe corps at its full strength." their incomes KEEP GANADIANS AT FULL STRENGTH provinges of Quebes: â€"There, <unlike Ontario and Western Cansada, leaderâ€" ship and education were needed . to bring the people to a sense of their duty. But Premier Borden, with his nationglist supporters failed utterly to provide it. those members who, while supporting the principle of the bill, appea) for a Hon‘ W. J. Hanna, who was oreâ€" cently appointed Food Controller for Tanada, is in Washington for the purâ€" nose of conferring with H. C. Hoover, the T. S. Food Controller. â€" The cry of "ro truck with the Yankees" has been dropped since it served its purâ€" pose in the 1911 election. The United States Senate has decidâ€" ad on a thorough probe of the coal situation. The Scnate‘s investigation is expected to provide material for he debate on the Administration Bill in which the Government asks for vower to fix the price of coal and opâ€" crate the mines if necessary. final and supreme effort in which strong men on both sides of politics should join to raise the 100,000 men called for by the voluntary system, ure likely to have publicpinion with Such an effort, with a conscription act waiting to be enforced as a stimâ€" ulus, might have the desired result and render departure from the volunâ€" teer system in Canada unnecessary. Should the voluntary system be given a further and fairer trial, howâ€" »ver, the quota called for from the province of Quebee should _ form a large part of the totaf. _‘ The Liberty Loar in the United States was overâ€"subscribed hy $1,035,â€" 226,850. This will show the Kaiser which way the wind is blowing. The United States is going into the war with a determination that cannot help but be admired. The longest day of the year has passedâ€"what about daylight saving? Because leading Liberals are supâ€" porting conmscription it does not follow that the Liberal party is being disâ€" solved. The United States is calling _ for i0,000 men for next week to fill the ‘anks of the regular army. It looks is if there will be a large U. S. army anding in France shortly. Russia is coming along slowly, but t appears surely. It is not too late to be a volunteer NOTES AND COMMENTS. "(Signed) Curric." out pain. It is a sticky substance wtleg dries when uppllod' and never inflames or oven irritates the adjoinâ€" Ing tissue. This discovery will prevent thouâ€" sands of deaths annually from lockjaw one‘s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. . You apply just a few drops on the tender, tehlnf corn and instantly the soreness is rclieved, and soon the corn is so anriveled that it lifts out withâ€" The byâ€"law providing for the rogylt tion of commitments to the house of refuge was explained by Reeve Meyer of Elmira. He stated that the byâ€"law gives power to the Board of Manag~ ment to use its judgment in the deâ€" The byâ€"iaw providing for the making of a grant to the villages of New Hamburg, Elmira and Ayr for street improvements, provided for granting $7000 to New Hamburg for the imâ€" provement of Waterloo street. Elmira and Ayr were given no grant at the request of the councillors from those villages. Byâ€"laws Discussed. The reports of various standing comâ€" mittees were read and adopted. Folâ€" lowing the adoption of reports the council went into committee of â€" the whole on the byâ€"laws. The byâ€"law for the borrowing of money for current expenses provided for the borrowing of $62,000. It was explained by Reeve Panabaker in connection with the byâ€" ‘aw providing for the paying of $1000 a year to the Clerk of Peace instead of fees that this system would be a saving to the county as the separate fees of the clerk if tallied annually would amount to considerably more han $1000, The Patriotic Fund Byâ€"law. In connection with the byâ€"law providâ€" ing for the levying the 2â€"mill rate for Patriotic and Red Cross purposes some discussion took place. Warden Kutt objected that the byâ€"law should proâ€" vide that Preston tax should be applied to the private Preston Patriotic Fund. He declared that when the motion was passed at the January session the reâ€" presentatives of Preston voted and that therefore the tax levy of \Presâ€" Lton should go to the general Patriot!c‘ Fund. COUNTY COUNCHL PASSES BHAW AATIFAING AGREEMENT WHH THE GITIES DF KITGHENER AND GALT Good news spreads rapidly and drugâ€" i gists here are kept busy dispensing | freezone, the ether dhooverz of a Cirâ€" ; cinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. j Ask at any pharmaey for a auarter After the passing of the byâ€"law Dr. Oaks said: "I thank you gentlemen ‘"‘The great trouble in fighting this war is that we find too many men tinged with proâ€"Germanism." "Deputy Reeve Janzen immediately raised his voice in objection to this imputation and Councillor Bohlender shouted that the remark was out of order. Dr. Oaks, who was acting as chairman of the committee of the whole, immediately desisted but the nlmospEero was charged with a desire to debate the existence or nonâ€"existence of proâ€"Gerâ€" man sentimerts in the assembly, Ask at any pha for a quarter ounce of freezone, vhig will eo:tm vers Ilt!!g, .bu} is said to be sufficient to ri Objection Was Raised by Warden Kutt to County Payâ€" ing Its Share for Local Improvements Around Counâ€" GRANTS VOTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR The meeting of the County Council opened last Wednesday with au "n formal dischssion regarding the proâ€" visions of the byâ€"law providing for the levying of a tax of 2 mills on the dolâ€" lar for the Patriotic and Red Cross funds, it being argued by Councilior Meyer of Elmira that no provision was made in the original motion for the Red Cross. The conclusion was put off until the committee stage of the byâ€" law when it was explained by County Clerk it would be more in order to disâ€" chss the issue. T. O. Pelz, of Preston, replied and said that Preston had raised its own fund half by debenture and half by subscription. He stated that Preston will have expended $42,000 during the year. Councilior Bohlender emphatically declared that he thought it an injusâ€" tice to expect Preston to bear its own burden and a share of the county. He expressedâ€"himself as opposed to the attitude of the Preston members in moving to levy four mills since _ the county would have to shoulder the load. Deputy Reeve Jansen objected to the vote of the Preston members of the‘ Council on the ground that they were saddlin‘g the county with a burdeq1 which they would not have to bear. Tells how to loosen a : tender corn so it lifts * out without pain. it Works! Try It Dr. Oaks‘ Comment. aals We â€" (Fwo Mills for Patriotic Purposes. L __ and brother ..>.s s22z, is«s Hospital for Sick Children ... Prisoners‘ Aid Society ... ... Ontario Municipal Association Waterloo County Teachers‘ As. | Waterloo County Historical So,. | Wilmot Agricultural Society ... ‘ Wellesiey Agricultural Society .. Elmiraâ€"Woolwich Society ... .. !8. W. Agricultural Society ..... Tenders were received for drugs acâ€" cording to an approximate list preparâ€" The usual contracts for the supply of broad and meat have been loft for the ensuing half year, bread at five and three quarter cents and meat at 17c per pound for foreâ€"quarter beef, 18¢ por pound for hindâ€"quarter beef and 22c per pound for pork. That they have examinced and passâ€" ed the accounts for the half year endâ€" ing May 3ist, 1916, amounting to $6698.80. The Board of Management of the House of Refuge reported, Waterloo County Historical So. 50.00 Wilmot Agricultural Society ... 75.00 Wellesiey Agricultural Society .. 75.00 Elmiraâ€"Woolwich Society ..... _ 75.00 S. W. Agricultural Society ..... 75.00 N. Waterioo Women‘s Institute 10.00 S. Waterloo Women‘s Institute . 10.00 That the three Continuation Schools of the County be each given a special grant.of twentyâ€"five per cent. of their regular grant in ‘Qddmon to their reâ€" gular County grant. ' That the membership fee of $10 be paid to the Ontario Municipal Assnâ€" clation and that Messrs, Lackner and Hallman represent the Council at the annual meeting. Board, co. pupils ..... ..... 8 Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital . 2 Galit Hospital Trust ..... ..... 2 Kitchener Orphanage .. .... . ‘St. Agatha Orphanage ... ... Waterloo Co. Children‘s Aid Soâ€" Clety :2228 sri4e seÂ¥a‘s saee Barbara Wahl, keep of mother The Finance Committee of the Counâ€" ty Council on Wednesday recommendâ€" ed the payment of the usual budget of accounts and the following grants:â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo High School Board, co. pupils ... ... ...$42 Galt Collegiate Inst., High School Reeve Hallman, in view of the exâ€" planation offered by Dr. Oaks, sugâ€" gested thatâ€"the Warden withdraw his amendment, ‘The Warden did not withdraw and his amendment was lost with. only Deputy Reeve Janzen and himself voting for it. The motion to accept the clause with the addition moved by Reeve Panabaker, was passâ€" Objection was taken to the clause in the agreement providing for the county paying 60 per cent. of the local imâ€" provements made to the streets around the county property. Councillor Bohlender â€" maintained that it was stated the County had to pay for the improvements made on Green street. He declared that he challenged that opinion. Mr. Bohlenâ€" der pointed out that he did not betieve the county would be legally bound to make such payments. Reeve Oaks pointed out that at the most the agreement to the clause would mean but $280 during the life of the agreement. He expressed himself as opposed to making any change in the agreement inasmuch as the county is ahead of where it was by the old agreement and he did not care to have the onus of the expense and trouble of arbitration put on the county. w-lu-umotm?: of the House of Refuge. He ex; it gives the Board the chance exâ€" ercise discretion in handling all the various cases which pass through the institution. ‘The byâ€"law was passed. The agreement between the City of Galt and the City of Kitchener was auâ€" Reeve Panabaker maintained that it would be a matter of small generosiâ€" ty on tha part of the county to share the burden of street improvements. He statcd that some concessions had to be made. He moved that the clause be insorted that no improve: ments be made without the county‘s consent. Warden Kutt was strongly opposed to the county paying anything. . He moved an amendment that the county refuse to accept the clauses. USUAL GRANTS ARE VOTED BY GONTY GOUNGIL thorized by the passing of a byâ€"law. acharhes o ho l2 t uNi nnoe Objection to Azreement. House of Refuge. saxx® 1i+s> 30006 ..$4214.17 9507.49 2000.00 2000,00 250.90 550.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Sir Robert Borden nas recoived a cable from Gen. Sir Arthur Currie commanding the Canadian troops urging immediate steps to secure re Perth beekee'gen. meeting at the apairy of Dr. E. H. Eidt in Stratford on Wednesday, orgarized a connty assoc lation, which will later affiliate with the Provincial body. Officers chosen were: Pres., John Myers, Stratford, Viceâ€"Pres., 8. Wiedorhold, Shakes poare; Sec.â€"Treas.. Dr. Ridt, Stratford Each township will have one represen tative on the Executive. Mr. Morley Pettit of the Ontario Agricultural t‘ol lege, Guelph, gave a practical demon stration. Two â€" Frenchâ€"Canadian girls : from Ottawa, who have been \vorktng in Kitchener, and who were intending tc ;o to work in Hespeler, were senten ced to six months in Kitchener jat by Police Magistrate Jardire on Thurs day for disorderly tonduct in Idlewyld Park. Two Hespeler men, who pleaded gullty to the same charge, were fired $5 and costs each. The girls are agzed 17 and 18. Perth Aprisrists Organize. Prohibition regulations were written into the bill last night by the House Jommittee of the Whole. Liquor Seizure Authorized. After several hours of Parliamentâ€" wry sparring, during which the prohiâ€" »itory proposals were thrown out reâ€" peatedly on points of order, the prohib tion element got the upper hand and ‘orced adoption of amendments which would forbid the use of any foodstuffs during the war for making intoxicants, ind would give the President authorlâ€" ty to take over, in his discretion, all itocks of distilied liquors. Then the House settled down to & long night session, with the prospect that a final vote on the bill might be taken some time between midnight and morning. The leaders were deâ€" termined to vote before adjournment. Two Girls Are Jailed. SMALL BLAZE GAUSED ALARM IN QUEBEG The afternoon session of the County Council was very brief. Following the formal passing of the byâ€"laws by the Council a short verbal report was preâ€" sented by Reeve Hallman on the bearâ€" Ing of the cabinet in Toronto in conâ€" nection with the central route for the new provincial Highway. The adop tion of the report of the Roads and Bridges‘ committee recommending the passing of a small account was the last plece of business done before adjournâ€" ment which took place at about 215 p. U. 8. FOOD COGNTROL GIVEN FULL POWERS Washington, June £4.â€"The Adminâ€" istration food control bill, giving the President broad authority to control the distribution of food, feed and fue! for war purposes, and appropriating }152,500,000 for its enforcement _ war passed by the House late last night ifter farâ€"reaching prohibition provis ‘ons had been written into it. $150,000. PA GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER MINES. Ottawa, June ‘22.â€" The Dominior fovernment toâ€"day took over the Srow‘s Nest mines, fong suspendec hrough a strike. _ W. H. Armstrong A Vancouver has been _ appointed :ommicsioner to operate them or tc direct the pwners under the war mea wres act. . Work will be _ resumed right and day. Dominion Government Takâ€" es Over Crow‘s Nest Mines Under War Act. The vote was 365 to 5, Representa tives McLemore, Slayden and Young » Texas, Democrats, and Meeker, Misâ€" souri, and Ward, New York, Republiâ€" :ans, voting in the negative. $150,000 FIRE Quebec, June 22. Fire in a bunch f waste cotton at the Dominion arâ€" senal here at noon toâ€"day caused wideâ€" spread alarm through the entire fire brigade being called. When . the firemen reached the arsenal the b‘aze had been extinguished by the plant brigade without any damage being tender of A. J. Roos was accepted. Ottawa, June 22. â€" Ciyde Woolien Mills at Lanark were totally destroyâ€" :d by fire last night with a loss of STRIKERS ARE SUSPECTED. §t. John, N. 6., June 22.â€" Robert Sarris, a plumber‘s agprentice, â€" died luring the night following injuries reâ€" :eived a week ago, when on his way rome. He was attacked by two men ind struck on the head with a club w stone. As the St. John plumbers rave been on strike for the past two nonths there is suspicion dlre\ted igainst the strikers or sympathizers. An inquiry is being held. WOOLLEN MILLS DESTROYED. AT LANARK The Bowels Became Constipated and the Whole Digeofiq System Upset. $ With many people constipation beâ€" comes a nabit. . And it is a dangerous habit which is certain sooner or later to cause serious disease, "Daily movement of the bowels" is the first and most important rule of health. When the liver becomes torâ€" pld the flow of bile into the intesâ€" tines is stopped and the bowels beâ€" come . constipated. But you can readily overcome this condition by using Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver PiHs. There is no treatment ohtainable which so promptly awakens the activâ€" Ity of the liver and bowels and thereâ€" by corrects derangements of the diâ€" geative systom. indigestion Resulted From an Inactive Liver Mrs. Herbert Doherty of Beaver Brook, Albert (o., N.B., writes: "I can trutbfully say that Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pilis are a gnt mediâ€" gine for constipation. 1 have sufferâ€" to capture these nositions. Their attacking forces, broke up by our fire, were not ablé to approach our lines or cdugouts from the salient penetrated yesterday. 5+ ds * Other efforts of the enemy east of Chouvreux de Courcy, and in a secâ€" tor of Chambrettcs, also were repulsed. We penetrated the German lines at several points and took prisoners. L RAIDING PARTY INFLI CTED SERIOUS @ â€" CASUALIIES ON GE RMANS; LIVELY FIGHT CANADIANS MAKE FURTHER ADVANCE TOâ€" WARDS LENS BY TAKING ENEMY TRENCH Canadian Headquarters in France, June 25.â€" In the difficult advance toward Lens and amid the confused tangle of wrecked mines partially deâ€" stroyed miners‘ houscs, railway embankment and flooded ground in the Souchez valley, a bit of the enemy‘s front line trench extending over 400 yards north of the river and east of Bois De Rirmont, was captured durâ€" ing the night by Canadians and was firm‘ly incorporated. « London, June 25.â€"(Official statement.;â€"Successful â€"enterprises . were undertaken by us last night at a number of points on our front. . Parties of our troops raitled the enemy‘s trenches in the neighborhood of Epchy, Bullecourt, Rocux, Loos and Hooge, killing many~ Germans and _ taking several prisoners. In another raid east of Vermelles, we captured 15 prisoners and two trenmch mortars. Our party remained over two hours in the enemy‘s trenâ€" ches, blew up his dugouts, and inflictsd cerious casualties on his garrison. In addition to these raids successful minor operations carried out by us southwest of Lens and northwest of Warncton added to the number of prisoners and enabled us to gain further ground in both localities. " * Paris, June 23.â€"(Official statement.)â€"The night was marked by viol ent bombardment, followed by a new series of German efforts against points captured on the preceding day, in the regio n of Vauxailion, on the one hand, and southeast of Filain on the other. All these attacks were reâ€" pulsed and the enemy, whose losses wore scrious, gained nothing. PARDONED CRIMINALS MURDER AND ROB WHOLESALE; MARTIAL LAW YIOLENT EFFORTS OF GERMANSFO â€" REGAIN LOST POSITTONS FAIL Paris, June 21.â€"The French Admiraity announces that a French patâ€" rol boat picked up fifty men belongihg to a submarined British steamer and drove off with iis guns two submarines which were still close to the boats in which the vecse!‘s crew had taken refuge. ‘Petro}rad, June 21.â€"Martiai law has been proclaimed in Tomsk, Westâ€" ern Siberia, because of the wholesale murders and robberics committed by criminals who had been granted amnesty and had joined forces with the militant anarchists. More than 1500 pardoncd criminals and 800 ers have been arrestrd. Twenty porsons were ki‘led and a number wo::s‘n. The fighting was particularly spirited between Royere farm and Froldâ€" mont farm. , COoUuLD NOT APPROACH BRITI§H LINES. § The Germans who enlarged their attacking front east of Epine de Chaâ€" vregny, as far as to the north cf Froidmont farm, multiplied their efforts PRUSSIAKN SUB MURDERERS TUREN GUNS ON LIFERBOAT CONTAININâ€"% SURVIVORS A patrol boat of the same flotilla had forty men from a British steamâ€" er. _ The submarine which had torp:doed Mer had turned its guns on the lifeboats, killing eight of the occupants. THE MOLSONS P Leave Burrato _« _ #:00P. M.; / Esasrezx _ ‘ju.n" we Ouravenaxo .+ $3 P. M. 3nlu cuv-rn ‘l;n.A.;l. Srazpazo Tok Aglovo Borvaze * t:,UA. x. ngretions at Cleveland ux?éfm Putinâ€"Bay, Tolodo, Detrois and al} points The Grest Ship "SEZKANDBEE*"â€"*CITY OF ERIE*â€"*CITY OF BUFFALO® BUFF ALOâ€" D-II,. May 1st to Nov. 15th â€"CLEYVELAND Leave Burraro _ â€" _ #:00 P. M. ; Lierezor ( Leave Orzverax» + #4 P. M. S AVIHGS BAWHK O EP AGRCTHU EL T Interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate. Waterico Branch, W. §. Naylor, Manager, Kitchener Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mgr. CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 % 96 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Circular Letters of Credit. * Bank Money Orders. L'lec cents. Also nk”:l:-r ”:D:;mlj | 3 â€" MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS â€" 3 'mnfllon" ortation on our stesmers ."ea' i‘m’ ’E’ iliid_* en s return If:ltgo'v care -:o aMgfl!Mb-; «ince 1 can remember, but got to using Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Fills and was so benefited that I began to study this. malady. 1 found inat the indigestion resulted from a bad case of inactive liver, and as soon as ) got the liver workingx right 1 didn‘t have any stomach trouble or indigestion. I cannot â€" praise â€" this . medicine _ too\ highiy, and would advise nnynnq\lub fering from indigestion or consti tion to use Di Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liv Pills. My husband also claims that these pils have done him more goo€4: than any medicine he ever used. You are at Hherty to use this letter." . Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver PM# positively relieve and cure torpl@& . liver, constipation, billousness, . indi«_ extion, backache and kidney 4 {’M it to the test. One pill a 25 cents a box, al} dealers, or Ed son, Bates & Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. d ‘and descriptive bookIGt frea N.