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

The death of Hon. W. J Hanna, former provincial secretary, removes p who was an outstanding member of the government of Sir _ James hitnmey. He leaves an enduring monument in the shape of a wide measure whvn reform, carried out during his tenure of office. ;mnive highway construction is under consideration in the United ites: The American Road Builders‘ Association is preparing for a camâ€" kn'to obtain an appropriation of $2,000,000,000 for road building including !rd'hpi‘onunental highway to be named in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. e United States Department of Agriculture has issued a statement, based an estfinate of the available funds, that approximately $500,000,000 will be ént on highway ‘construction during the coming season, giving employment y100,000 men. . 6. 8t * Pov . 1e ______zzas l“ Alberta mines have been making a real effort to ferce off the western h:: as their own special market, To do this they have to combat a deâ€" L judice, for much of the western coal is not a popular domestic fuel. » n this, owing to the short season in which the Alberta mines operâ€" ir tonnage costs are abpormally high. United States mines send, Fort William, about two million toms of bituminous coal to. western and Alberta miners figure that, were they able to secure the order amount, it would enable them to increase their capacity suffciently ig costs to a competitive basis. , things stand at present, when western coal meets the Pennsylvania f at Winnipeg it is found that the U. S. selling price is 50 cents per ton w the western Canadian figure. ‘ e, for instance, one Pittsburg mine that semds a lot of coal to the adfan west. Its costs can be computed as follows: Mine labor, loading, etc., $2:60. _ Reaching Fort Brie, where it is loaded , the cost is brought to $4.32. Lake charges, customs, etc., bring, to $5.51 at Fort William. Reloading for rail shipment makes it 1. iFreight to Winnipeg added makes it $9.21. The dealer who handles it s selling price must be $12.25 a ton to make a profit. ridge coal costs $12.75 in Winnipeg. Whereas $2.50 is the total cost 1 coal on the cars at Pittsburg, the base mining cost in Alberta is 3. jThe Canadiap miners are not getting more wages, but physical condiâ€" s smidfiér output run up the costs at Alberta mines to where it costs w $5 und‘ss.z:’» per ton to put coal on the car. By the time the distance $ peg is covered the dealer there has to pay $9.80, against $9.21 for the 8 product. e â€" Alberta miners are being u}ged to go strongly after. that trade. It soldfers are coming home, they are coming from a country of homes, e thrift is paramount, where the people take pride in their premises and in the best condition. Can we not, this spring, bear this in mind, ‘our beys see that the home folks have awakened to the advantages of z;np and painting up, that their homes bear that wellâ€"kept and cheery irhnce that bids them welcome? Wfillx,ldea.l ‘weather conditions ie fÂ¥rgp‘ this spring. Hungary appears to be hungry for more war Hartley Dewart is making things interesting for the Government in Torâ€" ., His charges against Inspector Aycarst will be investigated, and some resting revelations are probabje. EACHER IN * LONDON PRAYS â€" _ POR BOLSHEVISM , but also the value of the human energy necessary for the transforâ€" of that timber into its various wood products. ring, from time immemorial has been known as houseâ€"cleaning time. recent years this period has developed a popular slogan, "Clean up int up." As a conservation measure this would be hard to improve Wood, when exposed to the weather without protection soon deteriorâ€" bears a shabby and neglected appearance, and is in a great majority s but:an indication of the enterprise or carelesgness of the owner. md«iar Ont., _ March 23‘â€"Rev.| es Mackay of New St. James‘ | byterizn Church fs Feading a ; eme@t to liberate Perey Johnston, ung .ole‘_llu who, it‘ia alleges, is risoged the County Jail under! pll cou.ditions. â€" He was injured: Am! Borden while training to g0 and for months was crmflned‘ ¢ alegcent hocpital here. Forl ng Q.Sreporl the finding of a purse te r of the hospital within . a onable length of time he wos senâ€" ed to fwo. years at the Burwash on l‘lrm”g‘ eourt martial, but Â¥ugh his pHMysical condition was reâ€" 4 admittance to the farm, so is led‘to serve lis centence in the 1 Jnih . As suffering from what be & tubercular knee, ch will pHpbibly lead to the cmpiâ€" on his leg if no. given exnert ‘rt af@s. Outlinlig the case :Jniru’emlon tâ€"night, Mr. Macâ€" s _offence for which hipg adds more to the appearance of a building than a coat of paint; will.do more to protect the woodwork and prolong its life than coverâ€" ith a paint preservative. With building conditions as expensive as nt, and with the necessity of employing the available help in the conâ€" sey of new houses, nded that it should not be a very diffigalt matter to wear down that ts per ton and meet the U. S. coal an am equal price basis. By so ey could reach that very desirableâ€"stage where the mines could be | the year around and overhead exnenses per ton would be materially RTA VERSUS PENNSYLVANIA COAL IN CANADA. WATERLOO, ONT. of changes wust be left at this affice not later than 4 Baturday noon. § %‘ English and German, in all branches. 18 THE P AINTING TIME. i;"ft;rv'l\'fi;\ntd ts â€" a Uring or I" might have _ done ; like this are what lead to n.'ile stated; "if _ Bolshey ded to correct such an evil God~it may come:â€" soon." .. NOTE AND COMMENT. it is essential that present construction be protect for sap, there shoN\d be a liberal supply of is under consideration in the United FWO PRESTON . RAILWAY*WOREKERS Preston, _ March, 21 â€" William Schocnau and Frank Raynsond, two employes at. the car‘ barns of the Grand River Valley Railway, Presâ€" ton, were severely burned while a« wotk this» afternoon. ‘The men were busy with a gA8Oâ€", line torth, heating a portion of me' fron on one of the company‘s cars, when the torch exploded, resulting ml both of the employes being lmg’y. burned on their arms and faces. lim. mediately _ following the explosion both men were a mass of flames, but their clothes were: immedjately torn from their persons by fellbWâ€"enâ€" ployes, which saved their fives, lgr if assistance had not beéen Bandy tlo doubt the men would have been burn: ed to death. Medical al& was immeâ€" â€"mediately summoned and everything lnossible was done to relleve the men from their suffering. Morley Daniels, the victim of the Paris crossing fatality, died of his inâ€" juries. Conductor T. Northcott of Stratford may die from injuries received wtien he was tsruck by an engine rod. WERE BURNED ment of the debate on the dm over, Rarliament today settled to business in earnest. It was the view of the Government that a, leng thy debate, in which the members would have an opportunity to air. their. views, would resuit in speedier action later. Today‘s _ session . confirmed this theory. No less than eight bills were advanced a stage. Two hbills acâ€" tually got a third reading and four. a second reading. ‘The bistoric Canadian cent, which has been in circulation since Confedâ€" cration, is.to disappear to be superâ€" seded by a small coin similar to the American. . Sir Thomas White introâ€" duced a bill to accomplish this end. He explained that tb;nchnn(e was beâ€" ing made owing to the clumsy nature of the present legal tender, . A sagâ€" gestion was Made by Sir Herbert Ames that there should be a . twoâ€" cent plece. Sir Thomas thought that for the present this was unnecessary. Sir Thomas said that the present coin weights eighty. pennies . to the nound, while the new coin will rum 140 to.the pound. It will approximate the American bromze cent . which, weights 48 grains. It will be a little lighter than the 10â€"cent silver piece and figure so that it will be easily disâ€" tinguished by the touch. Will Not Be Withdrawn. The old oneâ€"cent pieee will continue in force and the new one will be isâ€" sued by proclamation. Sir Thomas explained that it was not intended to withdraw . the presâ€" ent oneâ€"cent plece from circulation but as they became smooth and worn they would be redeemed. This would take a long time. TARIFF CAUCUS _ REDUGES TENSION Both Sides of the Issue, Ap:â€" pear to be Satisfied > Ottawa, March 21.â€"Various interâ€" pretations are being placed upon the statement made yesterday | by sir Thomas White subsequent to the Unionist® caucus on the tariff. Au reports from within the caucus agree with the sesurance given by the ac«â€" ing premidrâ€"that the drecussion was along: moderate lines. AWATHMNG ~BU DGET â€" The high tariff, the low tariff an~ the moderates were all given an opâ€" portunity of being heard. _ _ _ The statement made by Sit T‘l:iomn that announcements were likely to be made that would be acceptabie to the Unionists is naturaliy inierpretea by the low tariff members as an intiâ€" mation that there will be some fairly heavy reductions, while the high tarâ€" if advocates lay more stress upon the anmouncement that when normal iimes ‘are restored there will be a general revision of the tarifl by a ministerial â€" commission. The mod: erates confidently expect a comproâ€" mise that will keep the Unionist forces intact throughout the session. Lessen Tension. l- On behalf of the farmers, it woul, be argued that this is purely a wax tax and that its removal has nothing {to do with the general tariff quew tion, They»say that the crux of the !problem lies it the concessions |which may be granted n excess o1 The general effect of the caucus and the substantial announcement has been to lessen the tensfon proâ€" duced by the debate on the address when the representatives of the two opposite tariff viewpoints gave someâ€" what violent expression to their opinâ€" jons. Insofar as the members of the House, are concerned, it is realizea that the crux of the problem will not be reached until the budgot is actu‘ ally brought down in the House. Meanwhile there is cersain to be steady and continuous pressure hoi; at OttaWa and tiWroughout the counâ€" try by the opposing forces to influâ€" ence the Governnient. The Argumentg. . â€" The protectionist will, it is expectâ€" ed, urge that pending the promised general _ revision, _ taritâ€"â€" changes ‘should at the most be practically confined to the removel of the seven @nd a half per cént. general and five per cent. preferential incromes adoptâ€" edâ€" during ‘the é@rly stages of ine war. © Marion Bridge, CB, May 30, ‘02 1 have handled MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT during the past year. _ It is always the first Liniment asked for here, and unquestiongtily the best seller of all, the differént kinds of Liniment I handl MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. e Ottawa,. March 20.â€"In the Commons toâ€"day, Earnest . Laâ€" Pointe Kamouraska, . asked what the Government proposéd to: doâ€" about daylight saving. Mr. LaPointe drew the attenâ€" tion of the acting prime. minisâ€" tar to the fact that the United States would shortly adopt it ;;QE: T;OIB;I Wl;to ’ropliod' ' by the Governimant. With Outcome. me GOvermineit ® * .# # #*% ®@! @#*â€" .".! DAYLIGHT SAVING NEIL" FEHGUOSON, RISEOFGRANR °_ | _ RIVER CAUSED~ | ; DAMAGE IN GALT #f manufacturing plants and dwelâ€" lings along the river were flooded and fires put owt. _ Several industrial nlants were foprced to close down. SYome cellars on Main Street and Galt, March 18â€" As a result . of the beavy rain last night the Grand River continued its annual rampage today, and reached _ a higher mark than in the flood on Monday, with the result that aâ€" number of cellars but no serious damage was done, The L. E. and N. Reilroad tracks south ‘of the city were fooded, and the rars had to enter the city by another route. _ The police department re seived word from Elora that . the river was higher there than ever beâ€" fore and that the ice had broken up. MORE ARRESTS â€"TO BE MADE S0OO0N OF DEFAULTERS Guelph, March 9.â€"Inspector Dunâ€" can of the Dominion Police Forcg with headquarters at London, stated yesterday that there would be more arrests of deserters from the vicin:ty of New Germany in a short time, and that every yeung man who had evaded the M, 8. A. would be brougut to. justice. He does not a‘-ntlc!p:ne PR nsc that there will be any further trom: ble with these men. At the police court this morning a: large crox gathered in the expectation of h ing the charges against those whe were arrosted and gaye themseives up lasc wiek,. but Inspector Duncan usked the magistrate to ep‘arg> the vases until Wednesday, Mavee 26tn, and this request was granted. Tirere are in jail at present on the charge of â€" deesrtion, | Charles: Huminel," 4. Rurgig, _ Anthony and Goorge Borâ€" ’hmlch. Baily wag not acsotned jor aty of them.. j INSPECTOR THINKS| . THAT LIQUOR COMES FROM KITCHENER Galt, March 19.â€"William Bolduc of ‘ Preston, charged with manslaughter :as a result of a fatal accident which loccurred in Preston on the night of ‘February 25, when Miss Mabel Taâ€" ‘taum was struck by a motor car drivâ€" ‘en by the accused. receiving injuries which caused her death, appeared in ithe Galt Police Court on remand this Guelph, _ March 19. â€"â€"lnpéctbi'" O‘Brien _ is hzt_. foot after those wno are impbrting liquor into Gue:pn. ‘There have been larze importations going on weckly for some time past. He is now convinced that it comes from. Kitchener, and is taking deterâ€" mined steps to stamp out the pracâ€" tice, as well as to bring those wio traffic in liquor to justice. As a re sult of his efforts there will be a» least five cases up in Poilce Cour! next Friday. Charged With Manslaughter in Case of Miss Mabel Tataum‘s Death. morning 220 e oomr C. G. Robertson of Preston defend: cd the acowsed, and after â€" Crown At tormey D. S. Bowlby had presented: a prima facie case, Magiestrate Blake committed Bolduc to stand trial at the Fall Assizes. Bail of $500 was renewâ€" ed Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers BOLDUC TO STAND TRIAL. LIFT OFF CORNS! MONEY FOR RAILWAYS *ture _ is $437078,071;, am increase of $131,996.832 over the expenditures of the year which is just cloking." The ‘largest increas= is in public works, ‘which will be largely in connection with hbarbor improventent. The sum with_she Government‘s shipbuilding programme. $ Of the tota lproposed expenditure $85,893,581 will be chargeable to cz,> ital: account, and $351,785,490 to conâ€" solidated revenue account. Very large expenditures are again to be mada in connection with rauâ€" ways. The amount to be approprt ated is $50,896,681, whien is an 1=â€" crease of aver twentyâ€"tnree million dollars as compared with the current fiscal year. The remainder of the capital expenditure of five and a quarter millions will be in connection with public works generally. _‘The estimates tabled toâ€"aay are exâ€" clusive of war expenditure, which will be covered by a special vote. â€" , The nmowt provided for pensions is slightly over thirty millfon dellars, an increase of almost fourteen miliâ€" ion dollars over the current year. Alâ€" most one and a half million is to be voted to immigration arfd colonizaâ€" tion costs, an increase of $303,000. ‘This does not include the expendiâ€" tures in connection with land settleâ€" ment for soldiers, for which the sum of over twentyâ€"five million doilars is to be voted. Another large proâ€" posed expenditure is $22,763,420 proâ€" vided the Department of Soldiers‘ Civil â€" Reâ€"establishment, . which _ inâ€" cludes the amount to be devoted to vocational training of returned men. Fortyâ€"six Millions for Railways. The â€" railway â€" and canal votes chargeable to capital include over eelven million dollars for Government railway and thirtyâ€"five million dolâ€" lars‘ _ for. miscellaneous railway euipgment. The . appropriation . for the Hudson Bay Railway is only one hundred thousand dollars, but westâ€" ern members hope. that this will be incregsed in .the ?ppl‘ementary eatiâ€" mates to be hpgxg.t down. lates. The -1}_06.&00 H,nd,w‘ y vote is. for Port elson terminals. ,.Provision is made Nelson termingls. ,.Provision is made for the spending of {g,soo.ooo on the Welland Canal, â€" Railways and canais votes charge | able to income total over thirtyâ€"six million dollars. ‘ This sum includes a loan not exceeding thirtyâ€"five million dollars, repayable on demand with interest, payable halfâ€"year‘ly at the tate of six per cent., to ne usec@ w meet expenditures made or indebtedâ€" mess incurred in vhftgrest on securities _ in exceh_g of ‘the amount available from nét ‘garfIMgs, or parâ€" ing maturing _ loans of the Canadian Nortbernâ€" ‘Raflway Company, or any company included in the Canadian Northern system, and for constrec tion and betterments; sald loan to ve secured by mortgage upon the unâ€" dertaking of the Canadian Nortrern Railway | system, containing . such |terms and conditions as the Governâ€" orâ€"inâ€"Council may approve. 3 The sum of twentyâ€"five thousand dollars is provided for the organizaâ€" tion and payment of staff of A. W Campbell, â€" Commissioner <of Hignâ€" ways. 4 Harbor and river votes chargeable to capital include three hundred thouâ€" sand dollars _ for improvements at Port Arthur and Fort Wilam, $750â€" @v0 for improvements at {&i. John and $500 600 for Toronto harbw improveâ€" ments. ‘Therecds a long list of harâ€" hor‘ andâ€"river votes chargeable to inâ€" come, divided pretty equa)ly between the various provinces. Miscellaneous | public works votes include $25,000 for a monument to the Inte S.r Wilfrid: Laurier. Au addt tisnal $2,000,000 will be vorel in coruâ€" nection with the constraction of the now Perliament buildings at Ottawa. Public werks votes chargeable in capital include $478,000 for the Kive: ¢#+ Lawience ship cama‘ and $163,00+ to complete the dredging plant for the 8t. Lawrence River from Mont real to Father Point. Owing to the enlargement and inâ€" creased . jurisdiction of the Roya« Northâ€"West Mounted Police Force, the appropriation has been increased from $1,149,777 to $2,249,505. General miscellaneous . votes | inâ€" clude the $25,000,000 to be loaned to the Provincial Governments to enâ€" courage the erection of dwelling houses. The sum of $100,000 will ho voted to cover the expenses of tre Canada â€" Trade Commission, . while $50,000 is provided to meet the coxt of: the Canadian War . Mission at Washington. ’“l'_t;sv';)m covering surveys of watier power resources has been increas >d from $144,000 to $172,000. _ _ _ The amount provided for the naval service is $11,805,000, an increase of $275,000. â€" o _ Militia and defence estimates call for an expenditure of $4,166,000, which is an increase of over $26,009, as compared with the current fissal year. No provision is made for miliâ€" tary camps, it having bean decided that none will be held until there has been: a full reorganization of the military â€" forces basin. ‘There are a number of incre&ses in the appropriatione for the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, including $187,â€" 963 more than aist year for experiâ€" mental farms, and $200,000 additional for the davelopment of the livestock industry. Karl Radik, the loadiog Russian Bolshevik agent in Germany, who was under arrest, has been: released by the Beriin Goyernment. MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT.. _CurEs DANDRUFEF, mee 42 flce e Prike on an aftérâ€"theâ€"war W\ ____ Mieast sitty days,.. . â€" ; TQ MOTHERS! Nothing else "works‘‘ the nasty bile, the gour fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from: the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret. â€" Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken, nevéer disappoint the worned mother. _ Each 10 cent box of Cascarets containg directions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards, _ w CcONSERVATIVES | °* PLEDID SUPPORT |: TO THE PREMIER : ‘Toronto, March 19.â€"The Conserv= tive members of the Lecislature hela a lengthy caucus today and passed the following resolution of confidence in Premier Hearst: "Dear Sir Willtam: "We esteem it our privelege anu pleasure to present to you a copy of the resolution carried unrnimously a the caucus of your supporters in the Ontario Legislature, . theâ€" resolution being as follows: â€""*‘That â€" the _ Liberalâ€"Conservative members of the Ontario Legislature, in caucus upon the first occasion‘ At We@nos00)" UUD 000 canmiaed since the signing of the armistice, Jord County Council it was decided do â€" extend sincere congratulations " to ‘settle out of court the action of and hearty thanks to our leader, Sir "Doc" Allin of this city against the William: Hearst, for‘ the »emipenuy |eounty for damages tp his car, su8â€" able, conscieptious and worthy disâ€" tained on a certain county road. . Mtr. charge of the arduons dutles and the Allin agreed to actept $60 plus Divis. problems since his nomination to the jon Court costs, ;4,2?, as. against the office of prime minister, ahd particuâ€"|$99.99â€"he asked for. Another fmatter larly for his war policy and war wors. | decidedâ€" toGay WAS that â€" concerhifik, which has resounded to the credit Of | county grants to the various agriculâ€" this great province, and, further, tural societies in the county, each of with the knowledge of his taSk anu| which is to.receive $50. Prior to the the tremendous responsibility â€" TOSt | war the grant WAS ‘W 360. .. x ing. upon: him, we declare ourselves | " to be unitedly loyal behind him m| _________»_ $ 4+ his leadership of the great Liberal ‘ Conservative party as we do pleegs| NURSE mnm f him our unan‘mous support; be i* i r4 x further 80 Ds THE SUIOIDE 01' uf C se ._‘*‘Resolved, That a copy of this resâ€" olution. be handed "to Sir William Hearst.‘" NOTED EVANGELIST PASSES AWAY ‘Toronto, March 20.â€"The funeral of I the wollâ€"known evangelist, the late Rev. John E. Hunter, took place yesâ€" terday afternoon. A private service was held at the house on Palmerston ; Boulevard at 1.45 which was conduct»‘ ed by the Rev. Dr. I. Tovell, assisted i by the Rev. E. E. Scott. _A public service followed at Trinity Methodist Church, which was very largely atâ€" tended, a great number of ministers of all denominations being present. ' A Great Man. A great man has fallen. â€" He was converted at the age of 15 and at the Age of 19 entered the Methodist minâ€" istry, and after eight years spent on cifcuits and at college, he, in associaâ€" tion with Rev. H. T. Crossley, entered the work of an evangelist. In this work they were associated for 26 hapâ€" py years. holding about 300 _ camâ€" paigns in the various cities ard towns from the Atlantic to the _ Pacific in Canada, as also in Bermuda, Newâ€" foundland and many campaigns in the cities of the United States. Most of these campaigns were union services with the various evangelical denomâ€" inations. B . $4,500 PROVIDED TO REPAIR PIERS AT PT. DOVER Ottawa, March 19.â€"The main esâ€" timates laid on the table of the House toâ€"day by Sir Thomas White contain the following Western Ontario votes: Bayfileld, repairs to piers, $3.800. Godbrich, repairs to docks, $2,700. Grand Bend, repairs to docks, $1,250 Kincardine, repairs to _ piers, $2, 400 Port Colborne, repairs to breakwatâ€" er. $52,000. Port Dover, repairs to piers, $4,500 Port Elgin, ropairs to wharf, $5,000 Port Rowan, repairs to ~ler, $1,000 Port Stamley, harbor improvements $1,100. *# '_E(;;I'thlmptlm. repairs _ to _ harbor works, $6,000. o _ St. Thomas, public _ building im provements, $4,000. Al;l-havr;fbl;rg improvement . public buildings. $20,000. _ 8+ â€" Walkerton, rural mail shelter, $1 200. & Generally the supplementary estimâ€" ates brought down later contain a mote eftended list of eatimates and this practice will probably be followed this year. , The . Coughlan shipyards at Vanâ€" monmh&wn;m"m‘ mittee : of : alx operation far. at Leamington, repairs to piers, $950. Midland, repairs to wharves, $3,340 Pelee Island, repairs to piers, $750 Port Burwell, repairs to piers, $5, pale and grunty , look to see if the tongue is white, the breath feverish, tiie stomach sour. : Then‘‘ hurry, mother, but don‘t worry !" ~ Give Cascaréts, -l:"h-li-l' mw";m;’ a â€"_“" Children Q', ;fifl Cascarets without mâ€"&*’” cents & baxt‘ * Spev iTo Settle Damage Claim. 1 At Wednesday‘s session of the Ox: _ Jord County Council it was decided to ‘settle out of court the action: of "Doc" Allin of this city against the Buried On Wednesday. ‘The funeral of the late Peter LAD&: who died in Rochester last Saturday, took place from. Schreiter‘s undertakâ€" ing parlors Wednesday morning to Mount Hope Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Schade. Relatives of the deceased. were pailâ€" bearers. \nonen mm un iquitiremaynsstiti t MRnmy oo en ces o e Brillinger is home from the Municipal Hospital, Detroit, suffering . from & nervous shock, as the result of . Tes cuing a delirious patient who attemptâ€" ed to throw himself out of a window on the third story of the building. Miss Brillinger reached him | as ho was hanging by his hands . on the window sill, before letting . go, _ to plunge to the street below. id Ees omm 0 Med EOMoSe en Miss Brillinger held him. by the arms and was relieved by a police man, just as she was about to let go her hold, through â€" exhaustfon, Mll: Brillinger was a couple of weeks . i the hospital, suffering from. nervous shock and is now recuperating at her home here. + Could Not Lift : Stick of Wood Would Almost Faint From SBevere Pain in Back â€" Doctors Could Not Get the Kidâ€" A great many people s§ffer the reâ€" sults of deranged kidneys and do not understand the cause of trouble or the understand the cause of trouble of m way to obtain cure. The vn:luf .Ol V m ooo ie n ennannenueset letter suffered excruciating palnbé in the back and in vain his physleiati trled to cure him. For some rw: or other his medicines did not the desired effect. has 4 Mr. Oilts‘ brother was a merehant selling, among other medicines, d Chage‘s Kidueyâ€"Liver Pills, and heard his customers telling about how they were cured of kidney dor‘nf- ments by their use. This led to Mr. Olts putting thenmt to theâ€" test; with the splendid results reported in this lettor. Mr. E. C. Olts, Benton, Carleton County, N. B., writes: ‘"I am glad to let you know how much. your mhediâ€" cine has done for me. I suffered from my kidneys, which at one thtie were a> bad I could not UFt a atick of wood without gétting on mMn would almost Taiet » in my back. 1 consulted ‘a. do¢tor abotit it, and he gave me some mbll&:. but it did not help ms. My bro! A who is a mercHeaat, and carries all your medicines, advised me to try Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pillis. I got one box. and they helped me, so I got another one, and ky >t ov%btll 1 had }mken five boxes, which c&na me. . I have had no trouble with. my back aince, and am never without Dh Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills in @, house. Last lnmq:ot I also & from piles. I used three boxes of your Ointment, and it «.:"M them, _ I Sm ceriainly recommend Dr. Chase‘s Pilis *"Sr. Chane‘s Laver pue onb A 2 = p ‘will a dose, lm’ for $1.00, at: County and District Notes Walkerton, March 21.â€"Miss Bertha pill a dose, 2 neys Set Right. HER PA TIENT it was decided t the action: of ity against the tp his car, su8â€" vunty. road, _ Mr. t $60 plus Divis~. , as. against the Another matter that concernifik various agriculâ€" physicia . me wot Rige merehart cimes., Ir. , and he u:mt how " ‘de s ed to flr. teat; with