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

'l ‘That we may not feel toq secure in our position, that we may not forget ;‘:‘ e’ntlrely the Christian virtues of sympathy and charity, we lift the veil far 'rypnawh over life in Moscow, for instance, so that our readers may know with ' somé exactness what the really hellish existence of that misled people now is. E °_ Writing of Moscow, as published in the New York Times, a few days / ago, a fugitive, from that distressful district says: E s13 _"The City of Moscow is reduced to about 1,000,000 inhabitants. Beâ€" ‘7‘ ;ore the Bolshevist regime it had 3,000,000. The population is dying of starvation and plague. decimated by executions, rotting in prisons. Flight hiâ€" 4s almost impossible, for the trains have stopped running. e B â€" The .coroner‘s jury investigating the tragic death of Margaret Engel ? found it to have been purely accidental. It was simply another case of the fl carelems handling 6f a gun by a youth who did not know it was loaded. The i most tragic and painful part of the affair is that his bright and young sister > should have been the victim of his thoughtlesstess,. The sad case provides < One more warning to both young and old. never to point a gun at a person E mo matter how sure one may be that it is not loaded and cannot go off. It is ;;‘}O_the gun that is not thought to be loaded that usually goes off. Mr. and Mrs. E,;,Msel and all concerned will have the sympathy of the community in the loss "*ef their bright young daughter. 5 E; \.â€" The railways of Canada have adopted daylight saving, and in ordetr to Ln;\vold an endless amount of confusion the cities and towns in the Dominion Will bavé to fall in line. & . ‘Forâ€"the department on light, heat and coal, 38 cities were reviewed, and . the increase averaged 55 per cent. Then to round up the proceedings the %ufi; and ends that come under the heading of "Sundries," are taken in, and ~A€ h:.hown that they crept up to . 55 per cent. on the scale of increases. ’:' ‘Whe average for all the items is 65.9 per cent. It may not do the reader Em good to know how much living bas increased in the United States, or tso h&ve it stated that the dollar of four years ago has only the market basket eapmeity of a shade over 58 cents, but on the other hand it may afford considâ€" _erable savage satisfaction to know that Yankee dollars have been shrivelling mand Wwarping the same as our own. . â€" "The nationalization of women has been carried out in various proâ€" vincial towns. but so far Moscow has escaped this crowning infamy. In some districts, however, the local Soviets have gone even further and have instituted a sort of conscription of women for immoral purposes." A lesson is pointed to with widely opposed elements in this and every other land. . ...First. to the misguided radicals, who would cure inequalities by anarchy and Bolshevism: _ Does the Russian result indicate that theirs is the way to cure the ills of society? Second, to the equally misguided radical. to whom change in things economic is always as distasteful as medicine: Does the situation in Russia suggest that a fair exchange between labor ard capital is better than anarchy gnid conditions worse than even anaichy and death? beck it shows that living has increased very materially...The party handâ€" hugg household purse likes to have an alibi ready when the weekly or mont '!y shortage or overdraft is reported, and the National Industrial Board f ‘ ts it in nice form. It says that living costs have increased very maâ€" ®&#y, and for that reason the household financier will leave the latchâ€"string ‘Bn the outside for the compilers of the document. mo report shows that food costs, in the period between July, 1914, and \Jur ' 918, have gone up on an average of 62 per cent. The articles selected ose served on the table of the average wageâ€"earner. & ;’.'Inder the heading of "Shelter," is shown an increase of 20 per cent. In cities of various sizes were considered. ;g ‘Clothing,‘ 46 cities were taken, and 25 articles used on which to secure formation. The result is: In 1914 it cosi a man $58.70 for his wearing a &l, while in 1918 the same list would call for an outlay of $111.70. In the %'fl budget the 1914 cost was $58.15. Just why this should be 55 cents Em thanâ€"the man‘s is beyond us to guess, but we are taking the Board‘s figures without question. In November, 1918, the $68.15 bill had grown to a muotation of $109.40, an increase of $8.1 per cent. Hecurely, comfortably, even prosperously situated as we are, in wellâ€"toâ€"do Ca?a. with plenty to eat, plenty of work to do, little do we realize the terâ€" rible torture the horrible fate of the mrillions living in Russia toâ€"day. ‘The Government at Ottawa is certainly wobbling on the daylight saving scheome. The easiest way to tell what a man is fighting for. says an exchange, is to wait and see what he demands after he wins. u ‘"‘In the streets tragic and terrifying scenes mre enacted. A horse sfalls exhausted with hunger and is immediately â€"attacked by a score of "famished dogs, who begin tearing it. Red Guards with loaded revolvers keep off the crowd which soon assembles, watching ‘the horrible sight with ferocious looks of envy.. But sometimes the guards do not arrive «on the scene in time, and then men and women cast themselves upon the carcass, slashing it with the snarling dogs for the bleeding strips of flesh, which they devour on the spot not having sufficient will power loft to carry ~their body home to cook. "Such is the cominunist paradise which the Bolsheviki promised Jheir miserable dupes. Fear and famine have engendered a veritable epiâ€" .demic of insanity. The assylums are overcrowded and for the last two months have been unable to accept new patients. Lunatics and maniacs of all kinds stalk raving through the streets. The prisons are full of madmen. In the maternity hospitals the death rate is incredibly high. According to the managing physician of one of these establishments 90 per cent. of the mothers die after childbirth, and infant mortality is scarcely lower. "Funerals, like everything else, are ‘nationalized.‘ That is to say, the dead are carried away in carts and dumped into a vast common grave at the cost of the state. No rcligious ceremony is performed, and no erosses may be erected over this gruesome pit. According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the total capital invested Ahe farm implement business in Canada amounted in 1917 to $170,493,8%01, iile tho total salaries were $1,320.736, and the wage payments $8.027.036. The resolution introduced by W. D. Euler, M.P.. for North Waterloo, deâ€" l‘hi that all ministers of the Cabinet should be members of the House PAMtnmons. was withdrawn by the mover after Acting Premier Sit Thomas Wie bod? ro‘vtrd out that the British North America Act made provision Ma t â€" Mility of the two Houses in most matters. Former adminisâ€" Jer~~ t<~ * ‘sral and Conservative, bad always bhed M}nisterts! repre B.dlivh in the Upper House, = Vigures are impressive, amkmmht to halt those who would deprive so Tén industry of all measure protection and permit the capital and labor @employed in the manufacture of agricultural implements in Canada to be ifted to the United States. , very family purse knows that it has been siretched to the breaking recently to make ends meet. in fact, an honest admission would very own up that there is a gap between ends. The National Industrial Conâ€" e Board of the United States has issued its report on "Wartime Changes p Cost of Living." Its findings are very wide in their scope, and are ble as bringing down to concrete form the meteoric tendencies of !\ ) that have price tags strapped to them. The report is likewise popular of changes must be left at this office not later than HORRIBLE FATE OF THE RUSSIANS. DAVID BEAN & 30ON8, LIMITEBD.; > COST OF LIVING IN WAR TIME. A TRAGEDY‘S LESSON. NOTE AND COMMENT. 4A MHE Eâ€"HEOULUV | IUN 1N OUUMINUNY _ | wis Dcfedted y ts wnes T0 B1 batnd diflbiers lt 40â€"3 ) Â¥ A As the member for Bromb addres«â€" ed the House the men from the praiâ€" riee g@thengd > at ‘the back of the chamber, discuséing. their position. There were in the little group of exâ€" cited members Mr. Henders, the prewâ€" ident of the Manitoba Grain Growers Association; Mr. J. F. ;?el_d of Macâ€" Kenzie, Sask., a member ‘of the Cannâ€" dian Council of Agriculture; Mr. Anâ€" drew Knox of Prince Albert; Mr. Levi Thompson of Qu‘Appelie; Mr. J. A. Canipbell of Netson, Mafitoba, ang several other members from the Praiâ€" rle Provinces. Reach An Understanding. The things Mr. MeMaster was ad: vocating were the very things their constituents were crying out; indéed they were the things thati threatered to rend asunder the East and tne West. What attitude were they to take? Apparently they soon agreed on common action, for when the Linâ€" cral member for Brome had concludâ€" ed they had resumed their seats to hear what the Government Leader had to offer. a free trader of the Mancbester ‘school, and a very shrewd politician. His amendment was framed to mee. exactly the demands of the West, and he supported it with all â€"the eloquence and argument at his command â€" Nor did the Western members have an easy halfâ€"hour as he demanded toe removal of the 7%% and 5 per. cent. customs duties added to the tgriff a year or two ago; they did ngt feel comfortable as he presented in‘telling fashion his argument in favor of the acceptance by Canada of the> 1911 reciprocity agreement with the United States; they felt still less comfortâ€" able when he came out unreservedly for the removal of all tariff berriers in connection with the importation into Canada of all farm and garden implements, machinery and . toc)s, farm tractors, mining, flour and sawâ€" mill machinery, lumber, ojls, cement and all the other commodities and machinery that the Western farmers want on the free list. West Goes Into Caucus. A* one stroke of the pen Mr. Mcâ€" Master was prepared to give the farmers of Canada the very things they have been clamoring for, and his action placed their representatives in Parliament in a very Q?:burruslng position. They realized gf pnce their nredicameg& Mr. Mc;nslm} had scarcely commenced hisâ€"spédch when the Western members wepL into cauâ€" cus. The situation â€"was ‘significanc and amuisng.} c} 0 > i Sir Thomas was exceedingly canâ€" tious, handling the subject as if it were dynamite. His opaning . reâ€" marks were received in dead silence. Then the Ontario members cut loose a little when he told Mr. MeMaster that the farmer members on his side of the House got up too early in the morning to be â€"caught by any want ofâ€"confidence amendment masqueracâ€" ing in the guise of a tariff resolution such as that moved by the member for Brome. But Sir Thomas seemed a bit nervous himself and was taking no chances. He impressed upon his followers not once but half a dozen limes that if MeMaster‘s resolution was passed it would mean that the Government was defeated. He told them, moreaver, that the time for & tartft resolttfon was â€"after theâ€"bnegsc had been presented. What he said in this connection was taken to mean that he did not. promise rmucn even then Western members were coumpletely taken by surprise when it rnp’.nred this afternoon in the form sof an amendment by Mr. A. R. McMaster of Brome. Mr. McMaster is gne or the ablest members of the Opposition, Ottawa, March 25.â€"The tariff provâ€" lem held the centre of the ‘Parliaâ€" mentary stage all Gay. I¢ â€" was shelved a week ago at the Governâ€" ment caucus, but refused to remain behind the scenes. Attempt of the Hon to Embarrass the Western mvwofiem Proved to be ‘a Failureâ€"Two Oppdgitio n Member#: Vote With Govt. Don‘t suffer! _ A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any @rug store, Apply a few drops on the corps, calluses uni "hard skin" on botâ€" tom of feet, them lift them eff. _5 _ y at foaests Snd pal insy ie and pever gore, tender . ot . irrit £LIFT CORNS OR . CALLUSES OFF CHARACTERIZE Blâ€"i ON AS POLITICAL MOVE Doesn‘t hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers â€" Ottawa, March 26. â€"Mr. wMcâ€" Master‘s tariff amendment \\was defeated on a vote of 115 61. All Unionists yoted with lht}o-.- ernment, including Hon. . Fielding, Messrs. McCrea t‘ler- brooke) and Lapointe (St. James, Montreal) broke from the poâ€" sition and voted against t Mcâ€" Master amendment. When Freezone removes cotns from the maintain conditions in this country in‘ which there will be confdence in a» | parts of the community. We must| maintain as much stability as there‘ can be created in this trying period. To say the least, it is inadvisable ai | a time like this the hon. member, should bring forward a want of conâ€" fidence motion whose only purpose can be to obstruct or embarrass the Government. Regard should be had for conditions which prevail outnh'le\ Canadg toâ€"day. The war is not yet at an end." â€" Waiting for Peace Conference. The Acting Premier emphasized the "unsettled financial conditions preâ€" vailing." He hoped the budAzot would be brought down "early in April," but it would be difficult to decide what the budget should contain until conâ€"‘ clusions had been reached by the| Peace Conference. "It is desirable," he added, "that the international sitâ€" uation should be cleared somewhat | before the budget is brought down."| He declared confidently that the Govâ€" ernment had given, and would conâ€" tinue to give. close mttention to tne tariff, and "when the budget is brought down, when the financial sitâ€" vation is disclosed and the policy of the Government is announced, I venâ€" ture to predict that the Govemment'sl policy will have the support" of the great majority of the members of this House and the people of the country. We shall have an announcement to make as to the steps to be taken lookâ€" ing toward revision of the tarlff wnen conditions become normal." Appeal of Opposit:on. Mr. D. D. McKenzie, leader of the Opposition, followed with a vigorous speech in which he sizec up the sitâ€" uation and made a strong appeal to the lowâ€"tariff men on the Government side to support the party which ofâ€" fers them the policy their constituâ€" ents have declared for. There was more than usualâ€"vigor in Mr. McKenâ€" zie‘s remarks. He declared the Actâ€" ing Premier‘sâ€"kpeech was no answer to the insistent dppeals of the peoâ€" ple for reliefâ€"from the load resting upon their shoulders. | Hundrecs~or thousands there were who cared now the snap of a finger for the continâ€" med existance of this Government. They wanted relief from an oppres sive tariff burden, and "this game ot waiting is not imviting to aggressive people who want action. The Linâ€" erals propose to deal with the people, not behind closed doors, but open:y, squarely and aboveboard." â€" "Not Sincere," Says Clark. j Dr. Michael Clark, the Rel Deer free trader and" Unionist, was stron» ly opposed to the resolution of Mr. McMaster, ‘declaring that the Oppoâ€" sition was not sincere, that they knew ; the amendment would be voted down or they would not have introduced rt.l and that it should be deait with after the budget speech had been delivered. He denounced the "disorderly, Parliaâ€" mentaryism which brings in a bidget amendment weeks before the budger is brought down." and condemneu' the ‘"fiscal Rip Van Winkles of tner Liberal party who sat behind tne Laurier Government for fifteen yenrsl without touching the tariff." â€" Mr. W. H. White of Victoria,‘ Alâ€" berta, strongly supported the Mcâ€" Master amendment, and sought to prove that Dr. Michacl Clark was "flighty and erratic‘ because he votâ€" ed for a similar amendme=; :ess than two years ago. Hon. Mr. Crerar‘s Position. Then followed Hon. T. A. Crerr:, the man who helped to draft the Winâ€" nipeg platform of the Council of Agâ€" riculture. The members waniéc to kunow what he would say, and they were not long in learning his position. He admitted at once that he believed in a lowâ€"tarif policy for Canada, but he entered the Government on a big Tesue; and was going to carry on unt that purpose had been achieved. ‘Tne resolution of Mr. McMaster could nol‘ be accepted at the present time, beâ€" cause it would mean the overthrow. of the Government and the plunging of the country into the throes of a general election, wlich was highly undesirable just now. He told the Opâ€" position they would have to go a long way farther before they convinced tne Western farmers they were sincere. This was the line taken by all the Western members. Levi Thomson of Qu‘Appelle agreed with tme principle of the amendment, but said he woula oppose it because it had been introâ€" duced with the sole object of placing the Western members supporting tne Government in a false position. No one wanted an election Just now, mc said. To Embarrass Government "The member for Brome," he statâ€" ed, "should have some regard for the critical conditions existing in the world toâ€"day. The war is not yet at an end. We are in the micst of war conditions. To get the soldiers back and reâ€"eatablish them in civil life is the big thing before us. We 1,200 GALLONS OoF JOY JUICE WAS SPILLED Stratford. March 3i.â€"More â€" than 1,200 gallons of precious gasoline, valâ€"| ued at nmearly $500, were spilled on| the unappreciative earth at the lm-] perial OiH Company‘s yards, when a, farm team trampled upon the pipe line. The team was standing in the yards at 1.45. when the Toronto train pulled out, The horses took alarm at the noise made by the engine in blowâ€" ing out cylinders and startéd to rum. As the yard is small they immediatety ran into the connecting pipes between the bj; storage tanks, and smashed a twoshcn hole in one of them. It beâ€" al im le to plug it the s96y * Jrich Titifly" SunBteq gut" and was .lost. The deputation, which was one of the largest ever seen here, Included representatives from Sarnia, Parkhill Thedford, Forest, Mitchell, Seaforth. Clinton, Goderich, Stratford, _ New Hamburg, _ Kitchener. St. _ Marys Guelph, Baden, Georgetown. Bramp ton, Acton, _ Listowel, Palmerston Hanover and the couyties of Lamb ton, Huron Perth, Welliegton, Water loc. Halton, Peel, Grey, Bruce, North Oxford and North Middlesex. Premier Sympathetic. The prime minister, in replying stated that he accepted the presence of such a large doputation as evidence that the Government in the genera policy of aggressive road constructior has the wholeâ€"hearted support of the people of the province. ‘TIRONTOâ€"SARNIA _ HIGHWAY URGED ON GOVERNMENT Toronto, March 27.â€"Municipal repâ€" resentatives from cities,â€" towns, vilâ€" lages and counties along the â€" direci route from TForonmto to Sarnia, togethâ€" er witl‘l"rnu-ber from other centers, invaded the Parliameat buildings toâ€" day to impress upon â€"the Government the necessity for a provincial | highâ€" way between Toronto and Sarnia via Brampton, _ Georgetown, Acton, QGuelph, Kitchener, Stratford, St. Marys and Parkhill and through the fruit belt near Arkona and Thedford. "Your representations will receive our best thought and consideration,‘ he promised,. "I am not in a position toâ€"give â€"you â€"an â€"anaWerâ€"toâ€"day. â€"You will readily understand that. An un dertaking of the magnitude of the one you suggest cannot be lightly entered upon." In agreeing with the statement that the people are demanding roads, the prime minister pglnted qout: that . not in one or two yeirs could the scheme of road construction that‘the Governâ€" ment had in mind be worked out, but in view of the present cireumstances the Government proposed to go on with construction as actively as posâ€" sible in order to provide employment and greate faith and confidence in the people. â€" s In referring to the _ federal grant the prime minister said that the Govâ€" ernment was waiting to see the promâ€" ise given effect in legislation. "I can assure you,"* he said, "that there will be no curtailment on the part of the province in its expenditure by reason of any money we get from the Dominion Government. It will only stimulate us to greater energy. The money we receive from the . Otâ€" tawa Government may enable us . to The aunual statemart of the Brant ford Mydroâ€"electric Commission was presented Monday morning. It »hows total carnings of tm..w.} 39, with 2 gross surplus of $25.0666.75, as somâ€" pjared ‘with $25,938.40 in 1917, an.l a net sturplus of $18,546 75 after allcwâ€" ing dapreclation of $10,080. This is the best record yet set by the Hydro Ip that city. . jertake a greater mileage of _ proâ€" vincial highways than we otherwise could." â€" Samuel Gompers and his party sailâ€" ed yesterday for New York _ on the steamer Rotterdam Best Record Yet interior than wellâ€"painted rcoms, Bâ€"H Paint las.. for yeers on exterior surfacesâ€"it cani.â€" _ iaul to give satisfaction when used for inside work. "Chippins," "peeling," "cracking" are features you have been accustomed to if you‘ve been using cheap paintsâ€"these are featuresyou will never again be bothered with if you use Bâ€"H "English" Paint. f Long after paints of the ordinary kind need renewing, the smooth and brilliant surface given by Bâ€"H Paint will still be a delight to the eye. Make your beautify it | For Every Paixnt Need Emgide and Gut BRANDRAMâ€" onrad Bros., Waterloo ~W 2 PAXST 4 meoicoul maT FINES Joseph Berberich, the father of the two boys, pleaded guilty to haymg harbored deserters under the M. S. A. Mr. Jeffry was present on his tehalf, and while he stated there was no possible excuse for the action he took in the matter, pointed out that it was obvious to all that neither the boys could have passed the mediâ€" cal examination and_been accepted as soldiers, and‘ under such cifcumâ€" stances it was only natural that the father would like to protect them. Pleads for Leniency. New Germany M. S. A. Cases Are Disposed of in QGuelph. Guelph, March 26.â€"The récent exâ€" citing ‘windup at New Germany or military service deserters was brought to a close at the police court toâ€"day, when â€" Anthony Berberich, ° Thomas Hummell of New Germany and Anâ€" thony Rumig of Josephsburg, who pleaded guilty to being deserters, were fined $500 and costs. George Berberich was also charged, but the magistrate would not allow him to plead, remanding him for a week and in th@meantime he wil}l be examinea as to his mental condition. He also referred to the fact that it was through the father‘s infftuenee that the boys had surrendered themâ€" selves and made a strong plea for jeniency. The magistrate took these things into consideration and imposed a fine of $100 and costs. ; A aimilar, charge against Jane Berâ€" berich, mother of the two boys, had been laid, but after it had been pointâ€" ed out to Inspector Duncan that she was not responsible for what took place in the house and such a charge could not be legally laid, it was withâ€" drawn. HEAVY ANES WERE IMPDSED Joseph Hummell was charged with harboring his son, Charles. He pleaded not gullty, but he too was fined $100 and costs,. He admittea that he knew his son was a deserter, but claimed that when his son had his foot cut he could do nothing else but take him in. He. claimed to be of French descent and in sympatmy with the cause of the aliies. Cologne, March 31.â€" Reports from Fssen and the neighboring towns show serious increase in the number of strikers among the coal miners. Toâ€" day 20.000 men are out, the result beâ€" ing that 30 shaftw are closed down. The demands include withdrawal of Government troops, 25 per cént. inâ€" crease in pay, additional bonuses and « six hour day. . The strike fever is also spréading to other fefds for inâ€" stance theâ€"Prussianâ€"Hessian railway, Em{il Rumfg, a brother of Anthony, was charged with failing to rag!tser under the M. 8. A. in 1217. He was remanded for a week. 30,000 MEN STRIKE Tess isy: ar.uon» HENpERSON 4* 4:*Y. PureWhite Lead 89e PureVWhite Line UX Dure Paint $1700 For Intertor Finfsh Staining the Roof Bâ€"H Shingle Stains in 19 different Bâ€"H Porch Floor Psint For porch floors, ceilings and parts exposed to the weather. Ploster Ceilings and Walls Râ€"H "Fiesconette"â€"A fiat tone interior floors. _ > _ _ _ For Berns and Outbuildings 1mperial Barn Paint. Other "Bâ€"H" Products cil paint China Lac We are proud to sell ‘s Cenane 8.4 (Could Not Lift \ $ |"‘Stick of Waond 4 Mr. Olts‘ brother was a merchant selling, amorg other medicines, Dr. Chase‘s Kidueyâ€"Liver Pills, and he heard his customers telling about how they were cured of kidney derangeâ€" ments by their use. This ledâ€"to Mr. Olts putting them to the test, with the splendid results reported in this lettor. Mr. E. C. Olts, Benton, Cariston County, N. B., writes: "I am glad le: you know how much your cine has done for me. I suffered fto my kidneys, which at one tima were s> bad I could not lift a stick of wood without getting on my knees, and then would almost faint from the ‘pain:â€" in my back. I congulted a doctor about it, and he gave me some imedicine, but it did not help my. My brother, who is a merchaut, and carrice !lf A great many people suffer the reâ€" sults of deranged kidneys and do not understand the cause of trouble or the way to obtain cure. The writer of this letter suffered excruciating pains, in the back and in vain his physician tried to cure him. For some reason or other his medicines did not have the desired effect. yourâ€"medicines,â€"advisedâ€"meto iry Dr.‘.___ Chase‘s, Kidney«Liver PMNs. . T one ./ box, and they helped nié, do I got .. another one, and kcot on until‘I Rad taken five boxes, which cured me. I have had no trouble with my back since, and am never without Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills in t:: hovse. Last summer I alse sufté from plles: I used three boxes of your Ointment, and it cured thens: °I cat certainly recommend Dr.â€"Chase‘s ffih and Ointment.‘, . 0_ uC W Ck Would Almost Faint From Severe Pain in Back â€" Doctors Could Not Get the Kidâ€" neys Set Right. Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver P%h. ong pill a dose, 256 a box, 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Coi, Limited, Toronto. Do not be u::g into anccepting a substitute or you certainly be dirannointed. â€" â€"_. _ s RURAL MEMBERS WANT OLD TIME ON RAILWAYS Reid, Minister of RailWways, who himâ€" self voted agrinst daylight saving s the House, has fot yet stated how the evils which the farmers ate alleged to have suffered last season under the new time are wabd. -nn'uh it the railways insist, 0 Artivgs ican time. nufi_m& Rare atre confident that 60 purel locé! lines at least the failwiy eonw will be compelied to monm rd time Thay conterd it is mérety .a matâ€" ter of adjusting time tables and that where a train does not hive 16. make connection scrosw the border the new time will not have to be adopted. ‘They look to the Railway to see to it that this is done. . odRAORE lustre" exceilent for a4 "@ 8 _ LINIMENT ~~GCURK®\â€"