The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Whe news of theâ€"passing of Bir Wiltrid Laurier bas plunged a nation into % s the loss of its greatest statesman and most distinguished citiâ€" ; 3 '-Q”.*'lfl*mtmubhuâ€"-fitlllu the ced dh.mum-uwm-uuc.uunmco (miuione flwvmm“dmmw"omundi dighe of the Canadisn parlisment was revered. ‘!«a Mitee8 years during which Sir Wilfrid was at the heim of Canada‘s hip 08. will sttnd out among the brightest and most progressive in the qomit history.‘ The prompt and amicable settliement of the Manitoba ,; «t m by the application by Sir Wilfrid of his well known "sunny #wiy$" instead of coercion, the inauguration of the British preference, the 3)» patructic of the National Tramscomtmental Rajlway, the laying of the foundat of a Canadian uavyâ€"these among others were notable achieveâ€" 'i""’ of his tenure of office. Great as these have been, however, the great: \ est legacy that Sir Wilfrid leaves the Canadian people is the inipress of his ide Canmadian national unity to which his life was dedicated. At the Do ubinién Day banguet in London in 1897 during Sir Wilfrid‘s attendance at the fé’." â€"Queen Victoria‘s diamond jubilee, Sir Wilfrid portrayed nis conception P We to the cause of his ideal in these words:â€" s v~~>‘ *Wou have spoken of me," said he, "in terms altogether too kind. ;‘ = Lét me say that when the time comes for myseif and my eyes must( close /.‘/ fefever to the light of this world, if ? can on my deathâ€"bed say that ;, + 4kbrough my effort a sing‘e prejudice has been erased, that through my @,> @fforts ractal feuds have disappeared from the land of Canada, that b“"_‘*.“fim.l my effort a step forward has been made toward the unity and upâ€" gff’ building of this great Empire. 1 shall die happy in the belief that my life «\>â€"â€"#hail not have been lived in vain." 5 All through his public career extending over a period of fifty years, 8i> : »Wilfrid has stood true to this ideal, and when the transfer of Sir Wilfrid‘> ?‘ ~maitle to other shoulders takes place it is to be hoped that the great states * miap‘s ideals on national unity may go with it. x‘ Sir Wilfrid was a great Canadian, but he was more. He was a tru( ;’ éittzen of the British Empire. In his first public speech after becoming prem «.: ter of Canada be gave utterance to these sentiments:â€" > }'w "‘England expects every man to do his duty.‘ I am going to do my f ‘Auty. not only by Canada, but by the Empire. Britain, thank God, does 4 ‘mot require help from anybody, but if ever the occasion should arise E when Britain is summoned to stand against the whole world in arms, *A *‘she can depend upon the loyal support of Canada and the Wanadian peoâ€" 3 ‘ple. The Canadian people are free and loyal; loyal because they are © ‘Adfan unity at the same time Reaed ie oC 000 O CeSnts ';‘ @ahy‘s agents, there being a net addition of $4,316,922, bringing the tota I i.: t of business in force to $26,547.060. The cash income was $1,246,82° ie %t:e total expense $868.962, leaving a balance of $377,867 for investment ‘â€" ‘The assets now stand at $5,618,681, and the liabilities on policyâ€"holders ac «_ gount at $4,669,846, leaving a surplus of $948,834. fl'_ * ‘It is worthy of note that notwithstanding the extraordinary losses during “ T6 last three months of the year the company has been able to continue tho| 'v #afte generous distribution of profits among policyâ€"holders as heretofore. a Mr. Thos. Hilliard, the veteran President and Managing Director of the E& F ipany, who organized it thirty years ago, and who so skilfully aRd nuccess-i y ifty: p{loted the company through the days of its infancy to the splendid m": B irity it has now attained to, has, at his own request, been relieved of the‘ "” mérous duties attached to the office of Managingâ€"Director, being succeeded by \ (W Kord S. Kump(. who has been discharging the duties of assistant munngerl 34 the past four years. Mr. Hilliard, however, will continue to discharge .Wuties of president as heretofore. :;, . ‘The appointment of the assistant manager, Mr. Ford S. Kumpf, to the poâ€" %:fl”on of Managingâ€"director, is in line with the policy of promotion now be ?:,:l‘fi followed by many insurance companies. Mr. Kumpt has been a director of 1 [ fi. eompany for the past eleven years, and for ten years past has been ac Ei}fvm associated with the company‘s business, first on the investment comâ€", #,f,'.‘gmu and latterly as assistant manager. He is a son of the late C. Kumpf.i *\ "ama of the charter members who was president of the company at the time ;;’r The big imeciing of representatives of urban and rural municipalities,. ’J: 7 l):e route of the proposed highway (rnm Toronto to Sarmia, held at. ord this week. gave emphatic notice to the Government at Toronto that { “"4 people of Central Ontario were not going to sit idly by while government it were distributed to the north and south of them. ‘ #" _A resolution was unanimously adopted, calling for the immediate conâ€" Efi‘“afidlon of a main provincial highway from Toronto to Sarnia via Brampton, 3._0'3r|'etown, Acton, Guelph, Kitchener, New Hamburg, Stratford, St. Mary‘s s sand Parkhill, connecting with the Liberty Highway of the state of Michigan. A,//{. The organization of the Central Ontario Provincial Highways‘ Association v % des the machinery to prosecute the campaign to secure the indorsation u!’:‘ he Governments at Toronto and Ottawa of the municipalities‘ scheme. In _ Ails litte difficulty should be experienced. ; : "f!’\fio ‘Ontario Government this Week announced its intention to proceed Y Js: year with the expenditure of $25,000,000 on various public works, apâ€" +5 r imately oneâ€"fifth of this amount being already designated for public high \ witys. Referring to the Ontario Government‘s plans, Deputy Minister of ; ghways W. A. McLean. who was present at the meeting. said that besides 1 AAK» provincial grant of 70 per cent. of the cost of the highway the Dominion _‘ btmiment was willing to assume twenty or twentyâ€"five per cent. of the f Bat of through trunk roads, leaving a small balance for the municipalities to ... @##\ ie. in the opiriion of Mr. McLean, the proposed highway would prove of Qfl great economic value that the Government could not afford to turn down e ® #pplication of the niunicipalities of Central Ontario for it. A large part §* o i44 cost wou‘d be defrayed by the receipts from automobile licenses, which '”""s‘:_‘ to one and a quarter million dollars annually, and which are f }€"Â¥ mounting. ysd 6‘ 'filnjp is no donbt.that the proposed highway would be prove of inestimâ€" “f benefit to the poo‘sle of the whole of Central Ontario and would repay f b4C to. them over and over again in the improved facilities it would afford . $ :‘ H ‘Kinds of vehicular and motor traffic and the great savings in wear ‘ AHd tear. that would be effected, and the Central Ontario Highwy Association [ ‘dâ€"prosecute its campaign with the utmost vigor. Sir Wilfrid h« an opportunity to implement his words during the Boe war some time later, and he did so; when the European war broke out he gave his wholeâ€"hearted support to the war measgures of the Borden Government then in office. it was most regrettable that the difference on the conscripâ€" Alph question should have arisen. but to Sir Wilfrid‘s credit it must be said that xpaoflu it. be remained true to the principles of a lifetime. As to the ts or wrongs of the issue, it would not be fitting to discuss them here,.â€" ‘ulor his leadership voluntary recruiting might have succeededâ€"but we know that in teking his stand, Sir Wilfrid was actuated by the higheat motivesâ€"of ‘lending the greatest possible assistance to the Empire and preserving Canâ€" . The thirtieth annual report of the Dominion Life Assurance Co., of Wat ‘6f106. which appears in another column shows the coimpany to have enjoyed + gear of aplendid growth despite abnormal losses due to war and the influenzs epidemic. . uin Hooonn o 1 uo PVTT *mie&-fluu-qâ€"mmu * " # “ ~ ~Miigh dass printing, English and German, in all branches. * :m of the charter members who wthis death. _ _The Chronicle : Telegraphâ€" 3 0 ""Hiivth beAn & sonk io. * y Rrbert Borgen is getting out of patience with the slow progress being ! M en o ces /ondâ€" "at {he .Peace Conference. and has expressed‘himwelt forcibly on the . m;NARD‘8 â€" LINIMENT . CURES: THE PROPOSED CENTRAL ONTARIO HIGHWAY. DOMINION LIFE‘S GOOD YEAR. are not accustomed to the slow. procedures of Ruropean «pi8TEMPER, NOTE AND COMMENT. THIS ORIGINAL DOCVUMENT IS Stratford, Feb. 11.â€" Business men merchants, farmers, members of the Federal and Provincial Pariiaments, and a roadâ€"construction expert from each side of the international border, gathered at the Stratford City Hall this afternoon to boost ‘western Onâ€" tario‘s campaign for a through trunk road from Toronto to Sarnia. Asâ€" sembled at the meeting were repreâ€" sentatives of twenty cities and towns and thirteen counties through or near which the proposed highway is to run. After an afternoon spent in disâ€" cusslon, the representatives formed themselves into an organization to be known as the Central Oftario Provinâ€" cial Highway Association, pledged to OTHER PROPOSFD PLA NB lay its demands "most forcibly" bo-!l fore the wovlnchl Government. " Enthusiasm and Big Visions 1 Irresistible enthusiasn, for the bl;i project marked the whole tone of the ' discussion. . Sarnia delegates, pnru-' cularly, gave a punch to ghe moetln‘.l and through two able speakers, Mr.| ©. E. Pardee, M.P. for Lambton, and | Mavor W. Nisbett, made it plain that he border city deemed a good road ; n the east not only a wise Provincial| ‘nvestment, but an absolute enenthll‘ o the development and progress of! fertile Western Ontario. Mr. Pardee| pointed out that the proposed road | would link up with the Hnmfl(on! highway, and provide a market road . right through to Toronto. . Commisâ€"| ‘oner of Highways J. Baird of Michiâ€" van presented even a bigger vision when he told them that with the comâ€" pletion next fall of the Michigan State trunk road it would open up a tourists‘ road right through from Toâ€" ronto to Galveston, Texas, or Miami,! MIGHWAY. FROM TORONTO TO SAAAIA <[PRESEA ED WHH_ GONNEGTING WITH LIBERTYâ€" ROAD 1N : |~FILIN6 GABINET MIGHIGAN FAVORED BY COMVENTION msz32425 0 3 "That < this convention resolve itâ€" self into an organization to be known a8, "The Central Ontario Provincial Hirhway Organization, advocating a highway from Toronto, via Guelph and Stratford to Sarnia, its central nffice to be located in Stratford, and ‘llnt a president, viceâ€"president and secretary be forthwith appointed ~ay [this meeting. The executive commitâ€" tee shall consist of the officers and a | representative from each county and â€"ity interested. _ And that their duâ€" ties shall be to take steps as they may of this convention most forcibly to the Provincial Government." Florida Resolutions prepared oy the comâ€" mittee this morning were presented by Mr. T. J. Hannigan, of Guelph, who nut in a plea for strong organization to take the matter to the Government. The resolutions which were adopted were: The other resolution read: "Whereâ€" as this convention of accredited reâ€" presentatives of the people, residents of Sarnia, Parkhill, Thedford, Forest, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Stratford, New Hamburg. Kitchener. St. Marys, Guelph, Baden, Georgeâ€" town, Bram{{ton. Acton, . Listowel, Palmerston, Hanover, and the connâ€" ties of Lambton, Huron, Perth, Well ington, Waterloo, Halton, Peel, Grey, Bruce, North Oxford, North Middle: sex, are of the opinion that a main provincial highway from Toronto to Sarnia through Brampton, Georgeâ€" town, Acton, Guelph, Kitchener, New On crou-oumlnatlo‘. many quesâ€" tions as to the attitude of Weber‘~ mind during the ~war were asked. The witness ul& he had never enâ€" coutaged _ enlisting. He said he thought that conscription could not be enforced. When asked about difâ€" | terent conversations with commercial travelers and recruiters he denied all of them. He said regarding the letâ€" iter he wrote to Judge Widdifield that \he did not intend to offer a bribe. Owen Sounc, Feb. 12â€"Reeve Joâ€"; [ DMON‘: seph Weber, of Neustadt, was this |ready und afternoon found gullty by Magistrata |ntarled in Creasor of using seditious language. | Governmer Pronouncement _ of â€" the _ sentence, | Ployment which was made knoun only to Proâ€"| mMeD, apart secuting Attorngy â€"Davidson, was deâ€"| W!l! find . ferred with the consent of both sides |t0 !ill Govi on*the underst nding that if Mr. Devâ€" _A statem idson considered the sentence proâ€" the Ontar posed sufficient that he should lay the !ng emplo matter before the department of Jusâ€"; William + tice at Ottawa with a view to having that on Go the other charges â€"attempts to block , Prises of 1 the workings of the M. S. A. and the SDent in C War â€" Time Election _ Actâ€"dropped. | $24.950,000 With â€" this â€" understanding | sentence | D°arly (wo was withheld for eight days, Weber 53 being allowed nis liberty on supplyâ€" . The proj ing his surety of $5,000 and two ings and r others of $2,500 each. ) in Tgr?l':lfl COMVICTED ON DNE GHARGE When the trial was resumed this morning the defense put the accused in the witnesd_box. Reeve Weber said that he remembered | the morning. AÂ¥thur Mutton, a salesman for Maxâ€" well‘s Limited, of St. Marys, who gave testimony yesterday afternoon, talked to him. He remembered this morning because of the settling u: Arthur Mutton‘s account with tne firm he represented. The . witness said that he shook hands with Murâ€" ton and denied that he spoke langâ€" uage attributed to him at that time Mutton stated yesterday that Weber had not shaken hands with him. The Resolutions NOT OP POSED BY DELEGATES ‘ Hamiltonâ€"Sarnia _ highâ€"way _ should |have been the first one taken up by ‘the Ontario Government, because he beligved@ it would do the greatest good to the greatest number of people "All we have to do," he said, "is to show the Government that we want the road and we will get it." I "Hon. Mr. Macdiarmid has told us," 3said Mr. J. C. _ Making, | Stratford "that all we need to do to get the highway is to go down to the Parlia ment Buildings and show the Gov ernment that we want it badly.. Now ‘let Western Ontario remember that land go to it." * * ‘‘Therefore be it resolved: That this cqunvention expresses itself as being strongly of the opimion that the conâ€" struction of tifis provincial highway be undertaken immediately, and urgâ€" es that the Provinical Government do at once proceed with this trunk line, and commence survey work with a view to construction of a feeder system which would acommodate the: territory north of the proposed highâ€" way and east of Lake Huron. Reasons to Present. These are the reasons for the route which it is proposed to urge would serve the greatest population: would be of great benefit to the Pro vince as a whole; prove easy of con struction because of proximity to road building material; provide necessary main artery for the Capita‘ ‘of the Province; afford relief to the Torontoâ€"Hamilton . highway, already overcrowded. i Have Only to .ho; Need. _ Councilior J. Stevenson of Strat ford declared that in his opinion the Hamburg, Stratford, St. Mary‘s, Park: hill and through the fruit belt of the ford and on to Sarnia, there to link up to the "Liberty" highway of the State of Michigan, would be of great benefit to the territory contiguous to this line, and uorth thereof, _ s A Paying Investment. < ‘Mr. A. J. R. Smith, Agricultura! hepresenta!lve‘ at â€" New â€" Hamburg. said that if for no other reason the proposed | highway would prove a paying investment "for the effect: it would have in promoting better up: Aerstanding botween farmers and manufacturers. He estimated | that ’lhe highway would servo a $120,000, 000 live stock industry, and a sectfon @Wose annual f old erops were valued at ©$83.000,000. " _Amonrg those.on the platform were Mr. W. Clark, M.P., for North Welk ington; W. D. Cargill, M.P., for South Bruce; H. B. Morphy, K. C., M.P., and P.â€"W.â€"Hay.â€"MPPâ€"Mrrâ€"Râ€"Pâ€"Oreâ€" chairman of the local committee, ocâ€" cupied the chair. _ . > ‘â€"‘The following officers were electâ€" ed for the central association: Presiâ€" dent, R. T. OP==â€"rteempresident, Geo France, Sarnia; secretary, A. G. Garâ€" ner: â€" committee T. J. Hannigan. Guelph; W. S. Bradley and G. Barker, Halton; Perth, J. M, McCallum, North Easthope:; Middlesex, Geo. T. Stanâ€" ley, Lucan: Lambton, Peter Gardinâ€" er, Sarnia Township; Huron, Dr. W. F. Clarke. Goderich: Tavistock, Dr Herald:. Stratford, Willism Preston: New Hamburg, Reeve Debus; Waterâ€" Iloo. Reeve Reidel, Wellosley Townâ€" ship; Wellington, Warden William Howes WILL_PROWIDE WORK FOR 40.000 Toronto, Feb. 12.â€"Public works alâ€" ready under way or about to be started in Ontario by the Provincial Government will directly provide emâ€" ployment for approximately 40,000 men, apart from the numbers who will find work turning out material to fill Government orders. C A statement covering the plans of the Ontario Government for providâ€" ing employment was issued gy Sir William Hearst toâ€"night. It shows that on Government works a‘enter prises of various kinds, ther i11 be spent in Ontario | tkis year ~ roughly $24,950,000. On new buildings alone nearly two million will be spent. â€" The Expenditures ‘The program calls for new buildâ€" ings and repairs to existing buildings in Toronto amounting to $658,500; Brockville, $76,800; _ Hamilton, $70,â€" 620; Kingston, $110,000; London, $104,000; _ Mimico, $89,600; Orilll'” $119,650; Penetang, $17,000; Whitby, $482,000; Woodstock, $128,500; Ottaâ€" wa. $56;,650; Normal Schools at Lonâ€" don, Hamilton, North Bay, Peterboro and Stratford, $20,200; Belleville, $50, 000; Brantford, $7,500; Guelph, $12@ 100; other expenditures . $139,450; new â€" construction and _ repairs | in Northern Ontario, $204,670. â€" â€" For highway construction, provinâ€" clal highways and country systems aided by the province, it is estimated comes from some form of the stomach and stimulate the Hver with a course of Beecham‘s _ _Pills ‘r\.fl:uflmd the Child: ';“ held at 4 :‘u:au ctc“: tA was . K. Strickland, uu“;ruâ€"t. on T‘ln 42y afternoon at three o‘clock. ‘The executive > was â€" fully> â€"â€"represented ‘The usual reports from the officers were presented, and the work shown to be in better shape than it nas been tor years past. g** _ _ > The taking over of the Juvenille Court end of the work. and the openâ€" ing of the Coombe Shelter at Hespelâ€" er, under the efficient . and careful management of Mr. and Mrs. Pullam and staf, has _ made a marvellons change in the carrying on of this very important work in Waterloo County. ‘The shelter is one that the‘ public may well be proud of and it is at once, 1 credit to the Council by whose lib erality it was opened, and to . the Trustee Board who have its more imâ€" nediate management in hand. The election of officers for the enâ€" :ulng year took place, with the folâ€" owing result: _ President, Mr. D. N. Pannabaker, ‘lespeler. > _0 2 Sec.â€"Treas., Rev. P. J. Meyer, Hes ~eler. _ Hespeler _ Branch _ representative Mr. Eli S. Beer. 1st Vice Pres., Rev. Theo. Spetz, Titchener. 2nd Vice Pres., Mr. 8. J. McLane Talt. The President. in referring to the ‘esignation of Mr. _ Strickland, the leeyâ€"Treas. of the Society for about en years. expressed hts deep sense f regret. that, owing to Mr. Strickâ€" and and family moving to Woodstock ‘ermont. in a few weeks. it became wecessary to sever the very pleasant elations that have existed between im and the Children‘s Aid work of his County. Coupled with the name M Mrs. Strickland, a resolution of apâ€" weciation was unanimously | passed vith ‘the hope that in their new home 1 similar field of usefulness would op *n to them. By a unanimous vote it vas fecided to present Mr. and Mrs. 3trickland with the Filing Cabinet vhich they had so faithfully and effi vently used. as a slight token of the nsteem of this Society for their painsâ€" ‘aking work for the children. The following resolution was also mssed. Moyed :y Mr. Beer. seconded 3y Rev. T. Spetz, that this Society deâ€" wreq.4q place ftself on record, as enâ€" lorsing the ringing of the Curfew, as nrovided by statute thus giving noâ€" ice that all children must be at home 1t nine o‘clock p.m. and we urge all municipalitiés to take up thifs fmportâ€" int matter, and that a copy of© this resolution be sent to theâ€" â€"Clerk of wach municlpality in the County, and .o the publisher of each paper in the J. R. STRICKLAND WILL MOVE TO WOODSTOCK, VT. The many Twinâ€"city friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strickland, of Centreâ€" ville, will regrtil to learn that â€" they will shortly leave this vicinity and ‘rnke up their residence in Woodstock, Vermont, with their sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. Arthur Snider, who is superinten: dlent of a large estate in that _ town. Mr. Strickland will be greatly missâ€" ed in Children‘s Alid Society and Orâ€" phanage work, having been connected vith these orgnnluponn for many years. They came (fo this city in 1893 and for twenty years Mr. Strickâ€" landâ€"was station agent in Waterloo, retiring about four years ago. They expect to leave for their. new home about the middle of March. « Paris, Feb. 17.â€"Premier Borden‘s speech here last night, in which he criticized the delay in the consummaâ€" tion of peccs, while the troops are anxious to return to their homes, has made an undoubted impression here. The same view is said to be taken by some Americans while the British are not indifferent to the demands for their territorial contingents . which are supported by labor element _ of England. , PARNELL I8 ELECTED BY 168 MAJORITY St. Catharines, Feb. 17.â€"Complete unofficial returns still nlace the majâ€" ority for F. T. Parnell, Conservative Government candidate, at 168 qver the labor candidate, W. E. Longden. The official results are not out yet. $5,000,000 will be spent; on housing under the Ontario scheme, $5,000,000. Northern Ontario For northern _ development, . fire rnnw. colonization, roads, otc., $2,â€" 600, will be spent. On the T. & N. O. buildings, extensions and improveâ€" ments, $1,000,000,.and on the hydroâ€" electric, the minimum capital expendâ€" ture expected is $9,000,000. The Govâ€" ernment estimates that the work outâ€" lined, apart from the T. & N. O. and hydro expenditure will furnish emâ€" ployment for $31,336. The hydro now has at work on construction and on its permanent staff, 5,500 mon and this number will be increased by at least 2000. PREMIER BORDEN PROTESTS. STANDARD f FARM IMPLEMENTS . ARE ADVOCATED "I don not think it is too much t> demand that the Federal Government take prompt action to have particularâ€" ly the breakable and wearable parts of all farm machinery standardized. ‘Instead of Walf a dozen agonts in a locality selling the parts of different makes of macl.inery, one establishâ€" ment would fill the â€" b§@I and time would be saved by prompt delivery," saig@ Mr. Wilson. Toronto, Feb. 13,â€"Standardization | _ ____â€" and bowels: \‘. ," of farm imptements was advocated at * the annual meeting here toâ€"day of" â€" mss m Aats the Ontario Association of Fairs anrl Look at the tongue, I Exhibitions by the secretary, J, Lockâ€" coated, your little one‘s "I don not think it is too much t> teep, on on het D ?.:',.’i.,'u,‘;'f,‘ In connection with the field crop competitions, \in. which Mr. Wilson stated, 7,500 farmers had entered last year, he advocated the standardizing of grain, but this dl(ljnot seem to meet ‘with approval, indicated in the discussion which followed. The present membership of the asâ€" sociation is 250,000, so the secretary stated. He eiplored the gradual cesâ€" sation of plowing matenes throughout the country annd urged the delegates to get their societies behind the Proâ€" vincial Plowmen‘s Association. Watch the Tongue of your Young!â€" Your little Pets need Cascarets Children think Cascarets just dandy, They are safe and mild cathartic candy. Sell for a dimeâ€"‘‘work‘‘ every timhe, to gset WRIGLEY‘S. It‘s In â€" a sealed package, but lo?k for the name~â€"the Greatest Name in 9@-1.;:@ WRIGLEYS Sealed Tightâ€"Kept Right SK for. and be SURE > Made in Canada / <4â€" +. 9# AilL_of its soodness . The tilavour lasts! _ish, stomach sour, breath bad; sore throat, diarrhosm, full of gd- Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902.. Dear Sirs,â€"We wish to inform that we conBider your MINARDS LINIMENT â€"a "very ‘@auperior : article, and we use it as a sure relief for sorae throat and chedt; â€" When I tell you 1 would not be without it if the. pFice . was one dollar & â€"pottle, I mean it )°. Yours taiy," _ _ _ 3@ a teaspoonful of "Califoraik Syruj i Figs," and in a few hours all the LL constipated +waste, undigested. food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without gripiug, and you! have a well, playful child again. Ask your @ruggist for a 50â€"cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which gon« taing full cirections for babies, chilâ€" drenvof all ages and for growWâ€"ups. . GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" TO CONBTIPATED C Delicious "Fruit Laxative" car‘â€" & tender ‘little Stomach,liver and bowels. \_. , ty# o