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El: was the "xperiente oi' Mrs. r." Newman, cl Ur:-|g(-rillr, ont., l wrote in Jan. mm: was terti'oly inmixkd with ec-' . an my Caro, Inc" and hands for 'ears, l trirl 1"u'ry thing Ihad d tell or, Ihvn saw your ad"cr-t ent in the raw-r. srnt iot a I lmlllr " I) I).h., mm! it (II my l and got “r”. It A How two tr Mil mt n-iurn rt the unc'na. I idcr I am cu-d and it certainly I Messing lu n.;-." F I‘ll-1Q .. trr, n ‘).|I.IL In I, I matter how tz'rrilzly you sutier k (-wrnw. s,lt vhruln. ring/tran my oth:, s 1' 'istatw. you will iryt any 5(‘I:I:(“l and Ce itle trd at nnrr ml " " luv rlroptsot 4-.m'1mrd " nil .I' tiruttuvrcctc WE REPAIR WEAK MEN - , T '"r'.. uvn" ii",,, mmv lunar "" a m In" In In)!" I "In: I Harv-w r lnrnly Tr".' “who Curr-or No p, sGatt, "min-hr and Preston ay powerhouse will on Monday mud with tity main trans:tus. "be of Ih commissinn and rm- or be supplied this line almost int- ately. sine: lighting sun-m in this I will be tuna-1| on u: T'.sr:-vay 'rldey oi twht \n-ck. In ires- tll the power con1ractol ior ha; mum. " Ilwn " the (an. bi d Cer. '1tytee..ymrtiruiiii ii.-, 'iiiiriiir"i'iG. ttrjNiihlmtttiftt"liili""tttt QIIL, Maze]: 10.-jot. Crand V and th: G.dt, Ih-smlu‘ and _ Electric lailwms ha " boll- hra szajply or pom-r from qiro-electrie mmmissiuu. and Skill soon he driven by nun-r ted tron Niagara Falls. Grand Valli-y Company is rimv , in a rctary Lonvrrur, and pll ir" rer..'y in a low weeks. SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. M. [I Everything” en D. I). I). Cured 'Rlc LINES ser.. USE HYDRO POWER; 'ii"2re,,trt,' has passed answerable do It“ reciprocity. The I ly on party lines. ‘viduals Sir James other members ot hare aperiect right Mix opinions on the. reci- rec-melt. but they hate no melt ouicinl capacity to put Ohmic whom they are represent” on record as reciprocity on natural We venture to say that in he, constituencies where sup- l Sir James were elected, a come out on a platlorml e the Ontario farmer from d States market tor his iiiiil ', would have been elected to, mine. As the Toronto Star uls its-. gislaturc has nothing to do agreement, except as it re- the export ot pulpwood. lt one: to prevent the export ', tiah and vegetables, and lutlons which have that oh», clearly out of place. lull hm I lr w v" c o u ' BET Crrtiii" Uri-E? =bte to Can. Thin he . Q-cubn tat for ‘OTICE " WIIPIIIVI ‘vl Iv "not I " to on o". tte h urn m I m all Pat" M a nun. wlife 1'. you will :1 Ce it"h ll'w rlroptsof ll 1:1 I n from», . Is itpylivd. ' [u'znazwnL W Ino’IVVmsMrFO as! nml mun-hm AUTHORITY “WWW“ . oooloilJiJJiJi.TJaJC- fugff I. lion. W. L Mackengie King’s .e,Ty..ttet 1ttet!tt.e1hrt.s' Wm“ the ttret-' All letters Canada museum tom has: Cm... In... C.rand r and , boll: 'f ttmis and lower mum taut tor "can; from in the Province at Ontario, where lit was thought that a diiierent use might be made oi' imperiatistie semi I';';.';)'.'. it was not the cry that Sir Wilirid was sacrificing Canada to the Empire that was urged. On the con- trary, it was quite the opposite; it was the Empire that was being sac- rrficed for Canada. It was Canadian independence that was put forward as the goal o? the Premier's ambi- tions and as undrrlving in some sub- th, way the measures which were framed with a view to furthering his polic'es. Hy reserving to the people oi Canada a voice in the manttge- mom or their own aliairs, so lar as the Naval Sonic: at the Dominion was cunecrnml. Sir Wilfrid was sei- r-ring the tie that hound us to the rhnpirv, and then having proclaimed this great danger to the Empire, how duel this loyal ham". this ttatt wav- I tions, and no two of them are in any [way tenable, and yet each in turn t has been urged with equal vehememx, as best suited to the tactics oi the opponents of the government In the Province of Quebec, where it was thought an lmperialistic policy would not be popular. it was urged that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was prepared to saeritite Canada to serve imperiatir. tie ends. Canadian national autonomy was at stake, and the situation could alone be saved by the creation ol a Nationalist party, men who avowed- ly would not support a measure which meant uothtng more than a recognition oi obligations within the Empire to which we belong. And who was responsible for the success ot' this party-- such measure of sue- cess as it momentarily gained -hut the Conservative' party in Canada, the party who "tdar are waving the ttag of loyalty to the Empire, and who only a lew months ago in the e'ecliun of Drummoml-Arthahasca 'not only were unwilling to put into held a man oi their own to proclaim what way owing that ttatt, but with their influence and vein helped to send to parliament a man to oppose the government in its endeavor to further a policy based not' less on what is necessary in national self-i defenee than on a recognition oi what is owing to Britain in the pro- tection allowed us by her upon thel high seas. I Within the lifetime ot the present parliament, me Liberal party has he" denounced try its opponents in the ranks oi the Conservative party with aiming at Imperialism, at In- dependence, at annexation. Now, here are three entirely distinct posi- which are to guide the nation to» wards the realization of in highest hopes and the Iullillmcnt at its greatest posslbilities. That out 'NNN- try's good is the aim ol all, true "'unadians, irrespective of party " legiance or political nl-liations, we may. lthinli, lake tor granted. would: how this is best to be " mined may allonl plenty of room log :rlh'ergenl views and ditrereneea ot opinion. It is scarcely within tlw‘ ‘rauge of possibility, however, that lone party may he aiming in its policies in entirely ditterent dino- tons at one and the same time, any more than it is possible to suppose that the party alone possesses a monopoly oi Political wisdom and loyalty. And yet if we take the ut- terance of the leaders at the Con-_ servative party to-day, both these highly improbable and impossible positions are heir"; maintained to- day, the one bv the Liberal party and the other hr the Conservative. irf, III The present " a singularly op- panam- mum-In not taking account of the many virus with live been and are being expn’ued " to tte present destiny. and mum: destiny o.' the: Dominion. and the pouch " _V__ ___‘_ -e-. __. _ m".".... " nu- .‘Illll’ll Cureupondcla Dry-n- ' Iml u up]! in "new." M ' A have tined their minds with I - ul diam-swash": and has left them an mrn to whom munlry can have 5"! tiitte mmninlz. Roving that " al- /orris Ith- in the “a: of "mutant? tstiKat;on. Rhnt " it that the r at you-rm“: "t out day, try dit- or.-::I Inc-ans. thour.t ae'ttuttmt " the sanw motive. are, rmfoavnring (lo du" Mr Lluul "errrtte with MR ‘hxul-u-I in “'klfll Ity the instrument of Int " cm to hrmk up some ot "to ma! (slates and strongholds of pu- Hk-go and "uh " ”sine tor W0 mun- to gain mow pct-mama of “a. ' "moral "ooth thrmnrt Mn lam emttmtirs has mm In an the All history goes to snow that it is to the degree to which a people are associated with the land that they become strong and prosperous and patriotic. " is not in the develop- ment of their agricultural pursuits, hut in the artitieiat conditions which t the accumulation of wealth in crowd- e.l centres oi population have let to~hring about. that the story oi the: deeyne and fall of the people has! been told. What are the great social‘ problems oi our time hut those that,' have sprung iron: the severance in such large part oi men from the tand? This will be apparent at least in regard to the problems ot poverty and nrelchedness begotten in the slum conditions as they have devel- Ilfi‘l in the large.cities oi the world. I it is not less apparent in all these classes oi problems which spring from mererowding In congested our tres, " ties at the root ot the mini agitation that is apparent in amt. Britain and throughout Europe to- day. What is the probin- at the heart oi the British Empire at the! moment other than that oi how the ‘penplr gathered he the thousands! [and by the millions into large cen- ' tres oi population may in some way] regain possession of some oi the [small holdings oi land wherehv the, (normal life, intended tor man. marl he lived under normal conditions!’ Whereof has Socialism had its birth, I that kind oi socialism at which the hatred oi class hr class is the gos- pel, and oi which the red tug oi rev- olnlion is the "mbiem-other than through the erratum .vl conditions in modern society which never large' Masses oi men from all “intact with the soil? Conditions, which deprive them at the some moment, ot all in- _ strut-vents oi production other than i the human energy to generate labor. _ have tilled their minds with I Selle I oi uisioosssa.soei,." ....I L-~ .,.. -. 21:3: in tact Is the political m tiny oi the Dominion as viewed by the Liberal partr and towards the furtherance oi which end its policies are being shaped. In a word, it is to build up within the British Eln- pire a strong ttat-io- country that will be strong and peaceful and proxperons and which will contrihute towards the strength. the peace and the pn sperity ol the Empire of which it Iorms a part. One might point out wherein all at the mens- ures enacted by the present admin- istrat’on have heen shaped with thisl end in view, but I shalt Cogtfitte my? remarks in only one ot the most im.. portant of these. the one most tl eusse'l at the momettt-, the tariit'. elianges being proposed with a View! to better trade relations with the ('nited States. i been stated in Quebec; not indepen- dence. nshas been stated in Ontario. but annexation. Taking the Conser- ratire party at its own estimate at itself, was there ever a more extra. ordinary exhibition at incapacity in discernment which of alt qualities should he the hrs! in an opposition? " it is annexation. then it cannot he imperialism, and the Canervativo‘ party admits itsell mistaken once. It " is is annexation. then it cannot he independence, and the Conservative party admits itselt mistaken a leo- und time. And it mistaken twice out oi three times. ate the chances not at least 2 to 1 that in the third case they are wrong also. Now what does acl this go to prove? Simply that having tried every possible ave- nine ot approach, they have found " impossible to s-eusstully attack the government's policy trom any one at them. By. their own weakness they have only helped to reveal the gov- ernment's strength. and the dam time. the Canon-tire party ttare now landed to than two a third which is irreeonri+ with either, and tue ursing My that the whey ot the Libenl policy is, alter all. not imperialism. a In: circumstances. to recognize the 1- possiblc position ittto which they have brought themselven by athei- ing the government on gum-II ot imperialism and independence at one and the some time. the Conan-tin party ttare now sanded to than two hour at any" were: hy e yanjust luv-use their patted“ with: and methods had not been tailored, Cu- .ulian loyalty and “use! to the Etrv. tsire are kn tolookgltex then-elves. and the party that ha heel dolls the shouting and the m waving um in a body in -ortrsd . reno- Iutlun to do nothing at att. ‘ Having come. through the tome ot) he lite, and to and u u in; Pronto- ol loyalty [run the people yl thr llomilbol. and then with the Reciprocity. Lhwhm- " Chm rw" flan]; 7, wt ,7 -_._. uluIIIIlD. Ina 6N mom" in the the. Postman-n of the G when the as they hare devel- mini prunblems bcgntlen ot evil con- xr.eities ot the worht. anions in the older lands will in" wan-Int in all these to be m-kuma with he". Mans which spring "g In congegua our (In 18bpottettts hare tu‘kml tut 'ut- the root ot the social mutation and their whoh. argument is apparent in Omit as rt'.'tprris annexation is based an (mgr-out Europe tm the issumptitm that by the opening he pro“ at the ot new American mum-ts to tit itisit Empire at the l South to the natural products ot an that at how the this country, the tau-mas:- in,tllc Vol- hr the thousands! unu- ul turk- nlll be an great that ions into large cm- ' P en our lontlty to tlu- ttag will be m may in some way I ara, ted try it. thtr opportunities‘ of n of mm. at the trade with Min-r pans rt tite world t land when-1w thr. ' will rennin what they no. but so wry mun] tor mot, may I grant Ii" be tiu- 'tnerr- in having normal Conditions! t s ' important a pun-luau at m r very inns". had its birth. [dams that mm; ch.irtnadset Inuit will Lu--. _. “n . -- . . - - T 1edcsehqred and tttat would haul the [mph- ot Canada believe that the lu’ally ot Iln- mph- of Cw Dt? minion can wily td. maintnimU by depriving tin-m ul this great oppor- ' Inuit} of shackting them in the matte ulsrlling unit goods “Inn- .'l'.'.t rvt"rtt is likr-ly lo ben little more int-duh] than nu “hid- IlLy have ct the irem'nt “an A strotge doc- trire this; meta prawn I" undo I. at " Minx [unarmed front im. proving their material . pump-thy mu! (sunk-luvs theme ot hurl to. unnk llw "an, “Ilich protects tum, trtarsv, lursmnh, that "a: te. u-mI-s an InNI-m of grvatvr lib- "rty. “at sum-r sittqt “mania I'l- m-mli-m rorhlthrG'oornmmtt M t'aattadatv.tre taken at this ["er Ihm- than ii when the Artwtlranlro- pk driu-n by thr uranium “hilt Ihr. high emu M living has bfullgh" fem m "ppm-nun calm otrrrirte II mither :nl more tatoratt. math-t to, "w natural prodmns of IN: ro'mtry, ..-ttw Gunman-M Ind rrpliu-d "ML! [raring "Ir Ins-Hy ot thp Iurtadinn I pmplr to tip mum. Empire I pro- mu that“ to.“ um low-It- hm. " I. the A. - “an ----. w...- nu; u:- FW suit that though there he: been much i to increase the prosperity of the tar- i met, to cabana.- the prices of - e oi his eomtnoditiea, this calmne- t men! has been due in large measure r to the ditBeutties under which he has been obliged to carry on the - work ofHrroductimt. and which. while it. has helped to cub-nee the cost mt, . living to all classes in the Corttggttt- . nity, has helped to deprive the lar- ', me! of the lull heetetit of that he _ otherwise would have gained. Ho ' has been unable to produce all be F otherwise would have and though prices have. been high, 't 'rrothts bare not been as greet as t he had {been shit: to produce double the quantity, and cell it It. lower price. Now Sir, what is the surest way to keep the people on the land? " is to make the business oi those who live upon the land pleasurable and I profitable; and what is the surest ' way oi making 'mettatrte the . work int those who labor on the in.” " " tl Our towns have been growing, our chin} have been growing, but our rural population has {alien behind and with what result; with the re- the Dandy Minister at Antenna" of Ontario, been during the past ten years a decimal: of over 60,000 in the rural population in,. Ontario. while the urban insulation in the same period ot “me, has hauled try nearly 295,000. the are not in relative numbers merely. but in absolute. fewer Agricultural laborers on the [arms ot “Ill pro- vince than there were ten and twen- ty years ago. There has, recording to a can-lull}! mental “that: ot Tit-re was (awe: worker: terms ot Ontario in years a there were in the ten year: cioms. Notwithstanding that a great agricultural 'reoeirse are on the mm: of tiriroet; od Ontario lewet wot-ten than there were in this province to. ma no. "I the soeiat movements at out that will be Ion-l to out their origin to an mas-am: to malt-t tin .rutieiat 'oonditions which have grow- up in rammed out!“ and which no prov; ‘ing destructive at “an. tile and strum": Ind morals, and to do so by 1.. some tn; rennin; I lint- hand contact with nature and with natural madman ttf Living. Now, Fir, Cam. (I a you; n- tion.-but own in her youth she has' the beginnings o! mum which are todnr balling the wisdom ot gown-n- at: in older In“. There erowdtd can" to tpt “a“... some Ily to the m. m a d. In the but analysts “an” the soeiat movements cl out time this enhance- Inge measure let which he carry on the d Which while De this cost oi he found than that. mmrised in the towns of Berlin. Waterloo. Elmira and other towns in the surrounding neighborhood. Had I Ifclit-vul that by thr proputcd reciprocity arrange- _ meat the interests of any of those in- dustrial r-stabllshmcnts were tthety to be adversely amount; had! Ir- licvr-d that the matttrtonuring intorr Psts not more]; ot that riding but ofl this province wore likely to suitor in} must-qwmc of this propawd arm ranger-rant, had I thought that itl, would ant-ct atyrertwiy the wWare oil the hundrre’s ot thousands of tlt-', ingmen and won-am who are employ-i ed in the tactrries and workshops throughout the llomlnlon and which hare prospered so nuttniWent1y dur- ing rm out years, I tor one would! have been strongly opporqd to the, proposed arrangunmf and would have! opposed it in so luau-as within l my power. But, Slr. It is because I .7 B' 7"- ---__ r'"'""" liktly to te benefitted by this porter, but the mm in the towns and cities as well will alsobe the gainers. , 1 new the interest ot the fauna oad theitstermas ol the manufact'. er in tttttth the same tight as I View the interests of capilaland the interests of labor. Thur ittterests in the Fast analysis are um- and the same, and policy which is in the eat) likely to $urther one at the expense or the nth” is not a wise policy, tho poli- [ cy that helps to tictntmstratre the mu- tuality at interest is alone the one which is likely to endure. I have the great privilege in representing in parlinnnnt a constituency whith is partly agricultural and partly manp- iactrring. No titwr agricultural community is, I think, to be found in any part ol the Dominion than is l lound in thr county ol Waterloo, am" certainly no limar.l would say, I' no li':e manufacturing district is toi, Large awmmrnls, ttrttutitttt “than: and tttir snnmwr line of mash goods . RPtt We pleasure. of the many terttperml by tear, and what Mr. (iladslonu low] to be true at Liberalism and Toryism in the Old Laud has pron-n even truer ot the Liberal and Tory punks in this country. The Tory ot to-da-y as the Tory of the last yevent.v-tive wars in ('anaia, believes that he dune can he trusted with the manage meat ot national ttBalm, that he. Iorsooth, pass: swan mongoly oi the loyalty, that the many ale mt '01 be trusted, and that it is not their intercsts but rather the ink-mi: oil the few that arc ruta to be onid-‘ cred. Gingham: " per yutl loo and ("r ..P-eee.ert, v.'. -___ "" Inch u. IO“. Scum: erhcrs, well known to tht, rmplo ot Berlin and ”daily We have nlull mug!- in all calms, a! per yard Inc. If: and __. __ Fr,r_ FFrq 20c Wash Goods A. Weseloh Fucking is mule from herb.-- nture’u own remedies We've been mill; and all!" Psych!“ tor the third at n century. -We In" sold many millions of battle: In that time. _ Paychlne has cured may hundreds ot thousands or hopeleu am. We have revolved hundred: ttt than- nnd- of tutaotieiteu testimonial; Psychhle has proven Hui? to be the most remarkable prep-ml.- tor the cure or disease. Now Pan-Mae’s power eomn from its Ingredients. It you c Mr now you will an the largest display of these goods are sun that "Items are won-m1 sonic and Primm so rummhlr that tshrn you no then. New I. In! no): loveless one: to tet Ill buy tor them; Sdbeent mule of Put-Elna tron thell’ draught. which went give than free or chm to let then new that new ls at low one preparation that ll hope for the hope. less. that will surely hotel! than. Now I Htod lit-hen as um I visitation. Ther may nuke itsethetuat “tempt. to cure lhemulves. but they doaft.qet - “than: 7min}: lor, And “an... t. the of the misery. We'll buy a 50c. bottle f, fir, not alone are thetarmem Won'tyou come and see 'trim unusually attractlve’ dlsplay of Till I: I those engaged in V Ariiuriirti I) C1othine Costs -- wltiiSElLOH'tt of MN" tat nry mun While assortments are at their best. tin-f has to iv; clue of that You Nothing to Test Psychine rai'ce, increase in the numbers at those “(I who purchase and increased purchas- 1h ing power in the hands ot all? With ei larger markets secured. the great- ly. I I r the Tossibrities ot those engaged in, mlrriculture. and the greater tre pis vhelsihi ities _tl:c larger the numter of “phase who witl,seck to take advan- urge: them. Immigration to the rural at_distrieta and to the west wilt he u"; stimulated as never bolero, and thos It- who gain in the sate ot their na- lyJural products will hare the where- »: with" to purchase in larger masure 1- than Letore the manulaetured pm- of I ducts of the towns and lilies. Na- inlture and labor are the only sources r-lot wealth; an inermse in the real it , wealth ot a community comes iron! ol‘what is pm'lueer! 3y nature with k-Iihe aid of of labor. It is trom the y-iprimary industrirs that wealth mm- :s es in the first instance, 'thelaud, :h and all that it prrdlues, the mites, r- and all that they produce, fishing Idland lumbering. rant-re responding to Ie,the eiiiis of labor gives up iron: mile: great sum-Mus; her inexhausti- , ible supplies ot wealth, and these he- I ing exchanged, lor other commodities Other English and camsiL, mnnnlutured Prints at pot ynrd Inc and . . ... .rr-, Inc d believe so strongly that under the e prevent arrangement, the position ot r the nimntaetnnng not less than the l attrieutturat industries will he advan- cedthntl do not hesitate in the in- i terestsol those whose special duty , it is to safeguard thewellare ot thd , working classes ot this country to . any that it mason-natal, thcprottctr- I ed agreement will mean increased ' prosperity to new industrial com- I munity of this Dominion. And it one stops to consider tho situation one will t:e that. the reasons are sell- erident. For whom do the iactories ol this country produce? is it nu' . tor the ioreign market or is it [or] the home market? Ask the mar-liab- tcrers of the province of "ttttarirato what parts the great percentage of their goods an: being shipped; thum- ul them that ship goods beyond the immediate localitiesin which they carry on their business, and what will re the answer? The answer is that except in one or two industries which hate been able to develop an ex- port trade. the great bulk ot merch- andise produced is tor home eon- ', sumpliun, and that or this by far the greater part is being shipped in in- f creasing quantities to the meat t Canal-inn West. Well, it our trade in manutactured " titht is so largely l a home trade where is the increas- n ed demand to com-iron) exce'gt in -- Now. we don't at you to take our word for the tremendously trersettrtat one“ o! Psychlne. pm out the coupon below. mall It to Ill and went (Ive your drunk: " order (for n-hlch we pay Ila the "(our retail price) tor I Read til: tut carefully and then an out and III] In the Coupon “than! delay. . Now Punchline ls Indicated In “to (allowing due-us. That's why Psych!“ cum than other old "he and!“ (all. fun why Put-Illa In: stood no tent of time {or the third " a century. That's why we can all“ to buy and [In away hundreds of thousands at "eent botties. And tho his "0- IIRI “will. “con! bottle cl Puebla. to by Bivett la a“: m held-l to the body to “va1390th - they Increase the number and We Tritt .ule, buy mm a... “mu ot ttte wtttte “fund" " tribute In this unnu- hundreds or the blood M tho 'rttagocrtea, wttteh than-d: at these “Hut battle: at devour every [cm at diseaae that In“ Put-lilac. "RT. "li'," t',1's, on ' that Aad we to that to show our entire I q re . . ,?ser_oir9mrrm-te. (all. That's Mf"" In this wttetdernu ”up." "W Weak Villa San “mt . Ewing Weak-cu Ana-II. Hui: Dalia. rel-uh Won-km rm AMI..- Indication (Sunni at ttta-et, Poor Ammo Night Emu Chill-Ind For.” (Walnut. (Sufi: Mm all [Jury-dun and Nervous TmNm [DJ-Impul- AW: od Plan-by. hummi- and I. Grim Fa an”. Four drunk: Ind give it to prices combine 11Usk I'm-I- goods ru-r shown In Berlin, and we tlr that ttttying will prove "Inhabit A special lot oi MM 2.000 yds. just came to hand til we have put theme on may!!! Set our M“ Iran Goods, at H "rrt __'... 1.0 Silks and Wash Nor, White- nmr. Wallis and Rendr-to. “Mr Sam tor spring won'cn. Slu- would know less ot tavkathes it she look more ot' these worertv1 yi'ls. They an- nature's peanut sje in: for all diseases ot thr li"n:-ys and bladder. All drug- trists, Mc box, or postpaid trom The It. T. Booth Co.. Ltd., Fort Erie, Out. Sold and guaranteed by bl., u 1.-.“. - -_g...- nu “\- Ill-IF ter and stronger. I now enjoy my sleep within twing disturbed and ieel gralelnl to. Booth's Kidney Pills for what they did tor me." Booth‘s Kidney Pills are a boon to won'cn. She would know In" at try them, which I did, the long sought rent-1 strengthened and I beg ter and S'rnmmr I n- What woman at sometime or other does not experience these dreamt-Y tearing down pains. Mrs. K. Grimm. of Main street, Hepwortr., Ont., says: [Kl heavy hearing-down pain had aef- ‘tled across my back and sides. I vim oltrn [main to stoop or straigh- ten myself up. Mary times each night I would have, to leave my bed with the irregular and [taunt-rut set-ro- lions ot the kidneys and just as. dom, out in the morning as on retiring. I Bearing Down Pains lor {q gold, give the wherewithal“ ‘to purchase tho products ot the set» omhry indutrtries ot all that is man- Madurai. ! Viewed in this limit and taking on- lya glare of the 1.01m Meets oi the proposed arrangement [mm west to east, what is admitted? That the lumbering and mining interests of tie rich province of British Columbia will be greatly stinulated, that those who grow grain and that those who ‘roisecattie in the great west will from largely; that the agricultural and 'ttdrying interests of' Ontario will prosper, that hay which is grown in 80th quantities in the Prowim'e or Quebcewili become "t"imttmiitrtriy en- hanced in mine, that the . growers of Nova Seotia will Q "N--- J - Wha t A. R. Goudle u. "cit! A etmttdeitee that has been based on our " years' autumn u'lah this Dale-did prep-radian. with a In?! know- Hll at the Inland: Ct thousands of cum it bu made. T,',t1yeyteyet-gmrose.t,"ou, of Pun-Milo Kym-nu! I. "no ',1'yeit. - it mum, to m: 'h'-.. wull th, n my the he. bottte of Paw-Mun from )uur dual»; uni _ I». "'detiot it to you. Thin oil" may he ‘hhu-nun at a; time was"; holler. .‘cul' “mm It. - an}: an lulu-cum: of our (Continuad on [use My Readrto-Wear Hons! _ F GiiiiiUs would know Mi" iii lt' "pt, more or these tried would bone. tit me. “camel ot Booth's Kid- my Pills and minded I would did, and som loom relief. My back I began to [(1'le was languid and would have to let my house- work-stand. No- free to prove rad LI M o "