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’ Canedian public borrowings in London in 1915 amounted to £8,.235,000, .'l .fi‘ ,m “ wflf{ lowest total on record, with three exceptions, since 1905 In 1914, our . lflhllc borrowings in London were £37,777.271, and in 1913 £47,363,4%5 The | al for the latter year was the highest on record. . The low totals during lhv‘ ‘ gust three years are accounted for by the continued closing of the London Largest Sale of Medicine Werld [ = market to practically all fiotations except war loans. -mh&.m- h s aly . x S .?' »'-'_ "The everâ€"present and everâ€"toâ€"be present Quebec problem has always iE rweeded a wise handling. Unfortunately. it has not received such in recent / _ years. Opportunities that offered for the promotion of unity were thrugt aside. s Kor the service of party ends movements designed to enlist the sympathy of f *"renchâ€"Canadians with a sane Imperialism were strangled. The old problem #as brought forward again in acute form. The seeds of soâ€"called Nationalâ€" ikin were widely sown. with the encouragement and assistance of men from ‘*~__whom the country had a right to look for better things. Why should anybody ¢ x gurprised by the harvest that has come?" r R%. _ *_. BHefore the present chaotic situation in Russia little was known by the ma 7:"&1(’ of péople concerning the Ukrainian mation. If it had come to their ?,'fiovlod:e it was in a vague sort of way. So'.l that the Republic of Ukrainc E* been formed and an alliance agreed upon with the Cossacks, interest nat .;’tfly is focussed on the country. ‘ es s c o i n o o in w e nds Rlentn eP Thin Pinnlnks Wigar * > The Federal Food Commission in the United States is busily at work placâ€" \Jhg a check upon the retail price of all kinds of food. ‘The system appears ' be a good plan which might well be followed in Canada. For instance, in YNew York they have issued a list of about 35 different articles of food. and ? I given the price paid for each item by the retailer, and the price which § consumer should pay in (1) medium rental neighborhoods. The list comâ€" P sugar, cheese, butter, meat, bread, eggs. various kinds of grain, peas, / he , ete. For In-t}nce. storeâ€"wrapped bread is quoted at 7 cents per 16 oz. _ to the !'ot’ller. and it is stated that the consumer should pay from 7 to 8 cents *%i’ Ameritan cheese is qn'ito'd’all éosl'fqg the retailer 26 to 29 cents per Ib,. \ gnd the constimer should pay from 3t‘ to $3 cents. "This priceâ€"list ‘acts as a ‘ @uid ‘to ‘shopping. gnd‘ helps to make it hard for the retailer to exploit a shortâ€" Ew Acoommnyln'z it is an announcement that the Food Board has a comâ€" ;f&-int office at 220 West 57th Street, Manhattan, to which all violatios of the â€" price fist should be reported. W i{."' The country is located on the right and left banks of the Dneiper Rive: ‘*fid peoples womprised therein that speak the Ukrainian language number in _l,.h neighborhood of 29,900.000. The annual production of cereals in Ukrainc ‘?fioâ€"flulrds of the whole production in the ‘R‘uaslan Empire. Its cereal pro »«fuction is even greater than that of Germany or France. The trade of Uk ,\;"‘_ is more developed than that of any other part of the Russian Empire igflhllne produces all the tobacco of the empire and has the largest and finest :‘il*chlrds‘and vineyards of European Russia. Sixtyâ€"two per cent. of Russia‘s â€""@nnual production of ‘pig iron and 58 per cent. of the country‘s production of @t#bl come from Ukraine. _ # e eitle ‘ /'l’he Bolsheviki Government proposes to abolish the unfform of the Rusâ€" ,‘_l‘“ll army and clothe the soldiers in the garb of workingmon. The object is ‘to Impress the German soldiers that they arg fighting workingmen if hostiliâ€" ties are again renewed. . £ ( ; _ For many years past Ukraine has had the r‘eputatlon of being the seat 0: ‘d&mocratic institutions. The territory of Ukraine at one time comprised the p&m Cossacks. ‘These Cossacks were organized somewhat on the lines of the Chitalry of Western Europe. Precepts of the Cossacks were obedience, piety qustity and equality. ‘Their assembly, called the Rada. elected the "Het whan" or head man. If he ofended the Rada he could be relieved of his office Meetings of the Radas were periodical and comprised representatives of al classes of the community. Theip military organization was perhaps one ol the finest in Europe and has been famous as an integral part of the Russian This territory of the Ukraine is unique in many ways. The currents of the life of the people have been democratic for long years and with a chao tle state in the rest of the Empire it was only natural that the people should establish a republican form of Government of their own. It is possible that from‘this section might arise enduring elements of démocntlc‘leadershlp that wil} hoid the, whole Russian peoples together. Hon. W. S. Fielding. former Minister of Finance, who is editor of the Journal of Commerce. Montreal, understands the‘ French question in Quebec and assumes a broadminded attitude in dealing with this problem, which is not new. dating back to the days before Confederation. | ‘ He reminds us that the French were here "b'etorg we of English blooc vame" and that "they will remain afÂ¥d multiply." He does not manifest alarm aver the talk that Quebee will withdraw from the Dominion, but if such : cburse were taken Mr. Fielding does not believe the people of other provincâ€" ps would offer resistance. * * \ s This suggested solution may be dismissed, he states, because he ‘does no: ‘beHeve "the people of Quebec will feel that, as residents of a province separ wited from the Canadian Dowinion. thk(v could enjoy a greater measure of rity and happiness than is open to them as citizens of the Confedera % The best course to pursue with respect to the Quebec problem. Mr ing advises, is to let it alone. "wait until the present clouds roll by and trust to the healing power of time to bring happier conditions." " â€" The Toronto Board of Control has instructed Commissioner Bradshaw to ‘Jonfer with Provincial Treasurer Hon. T. W. McGarry and request ‘that proâ€" .l'f:{-ods of the amusement tax in that city be turned into the city coffers. The triccess of Mr. Bradshaw‘s mission should be watched by the Kitchener civic . authoritles. ‘ ‘ * Jn the meantime the Englishâ€"speaking section might make a more carefu‘ #gurvey of the attitude of their fellowâ€"citizens of French origin. This is added Th‘ conclusion: . â€" l 'l'I’e hoarding of a supply of coal at this time is a crime against the community. _ ki » tWught ‘" _ Boys‘ pig clubs have made pure bred pigs common in parts of the flmhgrn States where formerly o wellâ€"bred hog was scarcely known. Thousâ€" ands of pureâ€"lred pigs have been distributed among the boys with excellont gesults. Members of the boys‘ clubs have received very considerable profits for their work. â€" i2 ... United States Fuel Administrator Garfield has ordered the closing down wl in the country except food industries, for a period of five .. ‘ts ‘further orderéd : > xef industrtes close dowi every Monday a period of ten weeks. is is a most drastic order and indicates the fuel is weross the border to be much more serious than Canadiaus had even umt of.. . It also indic#tes that when the Americans are up against a nasty ition they have the courage to face it and do not hesitate to apply.a most tic remedy. . * Here in Canada we ‘have been pursuing the even tenor of our way and exâ€" for a \m.lo hardship here and there and some anxiety on account of the situation we have failed to realize the crisis that has been reached in the hboring republic. Now that they have entered the war and are fighting on side of the Allies, no sacrifice appears to be too great for the American These are the days the real meaaing of the %'nfll j'wnservn’lion" is being . . Weekly Newspaper, publighed.gyery Thursday morhing 4 f * ‘ib. Davio seav & sowe, Limitto | R & Aoocesss ooo |â€" uen doOMiNOQ ~Â¥igh class ‘printing, iz’:n"-:‘::.u. in all branches. e Bd ? E* : ! fassemrmammnncco® / AGNEEMENT AFTtH OUNF gpnpanerioes cecurmmes urmeman ies c cmmanpestuen aeccscamenenmmetypneecm css mm n ts ce â€" _ A DRASTIC ORDER. e ‘REFE CHECKING QF FOOD PRICES IN U. s. THE UKRAINIAN NATION. THE PROBLEM IN QUEBEC. NOTE AND COMMENT. Lodon, Jan. 16. â€"German newspapers, as quoted in an Exchange Telegraph froim Amsterdam, say that as a result of conferences an understaniding has been reached between the political and military parties in Germany in order to avoid further friction. s The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, says the basis of the agreement is that Chanceiler Von Hertiing‘s viewpoint in rcga‘rd to castern questibns, the acâ€" quessience in the Russian programme of no annexations or indemnities and the right of the self determination of peoples is to prevail, whereas Field Marâ€" shal Von Hindenburg will have full liberty in the West in case of a German victory, to deal with any ‘possible annexations there. _ + f, m o C EeP EP e P Ee e dE TTE AAT EL LR EL aaaes. Von Hindenburg is To Have Full Sway Regarding Anâ€" esc niain nexations . On ‘West Front In Event omeyic i Toronto, Jan. 15:â€" CANADA‘S PROBLEMS AAE NOT _ iDENTICAL WiTH TROSE OF 4. 5. London, Jan. 18.â€""No man standing on the watch ‘tower» toâ€"day could deny the urgency of the need for more men. No dem&ncy had ever lon 1 survived when its adherents were not willing to die for it." This was the as sertion of Lioyd Gébrge in the Commons toâ€"day, discussing the manâ€"power bills. flict iatdly. PREMIEA LLOYO GEORGE DEDLARES THAT NO DEMOCRACY LONG SURVINES WHEX PEOPLE REFUSE To O1¢ FOR it Toronto, Jen. 15. â€"Despite all that the Ontario Government con do to provide farm labor for the coming sum mer there will be an estimated shore ESTIMIED _ SHORTAGE BF ~ 7500 FARN HANO® age of at least 7,600 farm hands, and these men the provincial authorities are looking to the Federal Government to supply. > Ontario‘s : needs together | with a statement of what the Provincial Gov ernment ~has done to overcome the scarcity‘ of farm help, will be laid beâ€" fore Hon. Mr. Crerar, minister of agriâ€" culture, toâ€"morrow, at the conference of provincial representatives called *o discuss the situation from a Dominion standpoint. C. F. Bailey, assistant ‘deputy minister of © agricuiture, and Dr. W. R. Riddell, superintendant of the trades and labo rbranch, will repreâ€" sent the province at the conference. SIX CHILDREN : BURNED TO DEATH \ MOTHER INJURED The fact that Ontario will be 7,500 men short suggests that the Fedcrai Government will have to take some measures of a radical character, cithâ€" er_by calling out drafted men of the lower categories or by sil‘lllling down unnecessary industries in order to proâ€" vide needed labor. Caribou, Maine, Jan. 16.â€"Six chilaâ€" ren of Charles Bard, ranging in age from ten years to four months, were burned to death in their home near here yesterday, according to repor:s recéived by county officers toâ€"day. Mre. Bard was seriqusly injured in attemp®â€" ingâ€"to reséue them. 4e is ~foe ~~ ic . dole _ Fire destroyed a schoof in Ha®ilton used as officers‘ quarters, also a Red Cross kitehen with thousands of Jars of fruit come mostly from disorders of gnestanac{liverandm free from humbyum Headaches BEECHAM‘S GUT NPRIGES ~ FO DNEA WiLL . NOT BF OROERE Toronto, Jan. 16.â€"Dominion Food Controller Hantia,. in reply t _ ques ‘ons toâ€"day, said he was not going to nake any order ‘to bakers to reduce he price of the loaf, because of his recent order regarding the milling a cheaper war flour. * ‘"The bakers have been dqlng ver; well, and T am not going to make any order as to prices." The result of ‘the cheaper flou would mean a slight increase in breac profits. He did not, krnow whether the bakers would make any reductions on their own account. # Ti Did Not Fix Prices. . Toronto, Jan. 16.â€""I did not fix the price of potatoes at $2.25 a bag, no did 1 fix any penalty for selling above that figure." was the definite stateâ€" ment of Food Controller Hanna in yeâ€" gard to an Ottawa dispatch of last week to the effect that such a price had been déetermined. He added: "Thre is a surplus ‘of seven million bushels of potatoes inâ€" Canada and about 100,000,000 bushels in the Unâ€" ited States, and the signs point tc cheaper prices. J would advige the people to get rid of their potatoes as soon as possible, or they will find they can‘t scll thein Jater on by the time the new crop frrives. It will give consumers a chafice to substitute nonâ€" exoprtable ‘for exportabile ‘Tood." » *Woodstock, Jan. 16. â€"At a meéeeting ‘Of the c& council 'wnw;thp‘cbll #ituation Aere was discussed. Acomâ€" nilttee wis appointed to confer with the proprictors of the local theatres, poolâ€"rooms, public library. and other unnecessary places, with a view to having these places closed to help conserve_the fuel. The coal dealers were pr‘e‘cm and expressed the opinâ€" Yon that although this city had already recéived its usual supply of coal the ishorum‘ was not due to hoarding ‘by some, but to the severe winter. " The committee appointed was given ‘power to take an yaction necessary to relicve the coal shortage here. It de veloped that the House of . refuge, where over 100 inmates are quartered, lhu not chough ‘fue!l on hand to last the night. The sattie applies to the PUBLIC PLAGBE, â€" .« IN woopsTOOK | _ WILL LIKELY CLOSE REAGH â€" ] HYORY PROJECT | GONFERENGE {ontarie geveramest sw ‘s Aid Sheiter. Toronto, Jan. 15:â€"Arrangements will probably be made through the Foâ€" deral Government to finance the Hyâ€" dro Chippewsa Creek development withâ€" ”“ it heing necessary to resort to the suggested plan of issuing a hydro loan through the municipalities within the hydro system. in the meantime, back ed up by the guarantee Of the Ontario ‘Government, the Hydroâ€"Electric Com:â€" mission has been able to secure :loinl of $1,250,000 from the Bank of Mortâ€" real to construct the extension on the: Ontario Power Company plant that will within the year add 50,000 horseâ€" yower to the hydro llnly. Gov‘t. To Finance Scheme This important announcement of Sir Adam Beck, made at a conference of . municipal â€" representatives toâ€"da clears the air in regard to develo; ment financing. For some time pas it has been known that the Hydroâ€"Elec tric Commission was having considerâ€" able difficulty in getting money to carâ€" ry on the much nceded Chippew@ Creek development. This difficulty resulted in suggestions that the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric Commission should flozt a hydro loan of ten or fifteen millions at 5%4 or 6 per cent. § A little over a week ago. Sir Adam Beck held a lengthy conference with the ‘Government, and following that, Hon. T. W. McGarry went down to Otâ€" tawa. He brought back from Ottawa assurances that the Dominion Governâ€" ment would endeavor to take care of urgent financial necds in connecticn with the project. Demad for Distribution ‘ Toâ€"day‘s â€" conference was called in order to get the views of the municipal, ities upon the recent measures taken to restrict the use ‘of power. ‘The deleâ€" zates evinced anything but sitlitnctlon" with the present state of affairs, and forced the issue by passing a resoluâ€" tion demanding of the power controler that he take over and opérate all pow-J er development plans in order to guarâ€" antee a fair distribution of all availâ€" «ble power. f TO COME FROM . In dealing with the Chippewa Creek development Sir Adam announced that by installing modern elecirical equipâ€" ment the commission would be able to | build the canalâ€"the biggest ‘part ‘of the Chippewa project within the or‘ hal estimate though the cost of labor and material had considerably increasâ€"| "In an agricultural country like this, in such a crisis, too many nonproduâ€" ¢ers have to be provided for at hgme, n comparison with the number enâ€" aged in crop growing. Fifty per cent. #f the population of Canada is in the irhan centres. and from this source c m help :ust be secured. evan by special measure=. it necessary. Ottawa, Jan. 17.â€""The active asisâ€" ‘ance of the people now living in the ‘owns and cities of Cinada who bav« 11d farming experience will have to :o secured to carry on farm work dur ng the coming Summer if this counâ€" ry is to do its duty in fee! produc ‘on" said W. J. Black, commissionâ€" . Department of Agriculture, toâ€"day. ‘The call from overseas for supplies," 1e continued, "is increasingly urgent. The need will be extreme before long. ind we must ‘do better.than we _ yet 1ave done. Andrew McFarland, chairman of the Brantford hydro board, sthtod Friday mornittg that with the restrictichs alâ€" ready placed on the use of power in this city, the results showed that the mandate of the Ontario commission was being pretty well carried out, and he dd not think it likely that further drastic action would be necessary, if the present arnargements were continâ€" MINARD‘S LINJIMENTâ€" .CURES COLDS, &c. . END STOMACH TROUBLE, . CASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs hnz feel fine in five m Tt what you just ate is sonrieg on your stomach or Hes Jike a lump â€"of lead, refusing to digest, or you beich food, or have a feeling of dissiness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in miouth and stomactâ€"headache, you can got bleswed relicf in five mintutes. Put an ‘Ohd to stomach trouble forever ‘ott‘j;: a lurge fAiftyâ€"cent case of K'o‘t pepsin from any druk store. You realize in ‘fiye mintites how noedâ€" tols #t is to sufter froth indigoestion, dylpepsla or any stomach disorder It‘s ‘tho iqulokent, knrest stomach doc tor in the world. it‘s woldegt«) ports Raising of $1,250,000. &4 Washingion, D.C.. Jan. 16.â€"Ameriâ€"jto be interpreted to meet specific proâ€" _ . ‘ca‘s manufacturing enterprises with|blems went unanswered. x B but few exceptions in all states east Preferential Consumers .. _ ‘of the Mississippi River were ordered! ‘The order prescribes a M C by the Government to suspend operaâ€"|list of consumers in whose interest It . tions for five days beginning Friday |was drawn. These users will get coal morning as a drastic megsure for reâ€"}in the following order: ads lieving fucl famine. householders, hospitals, charitable is At the same time as a further means‘tstitutions and army and navy cab(on â€" of relief it was directed that industry : ments. ~‘As" wl ind business generally including â€"ali4 Public utilities, telephoune and tole â€"â€" ‘normal activities that require hute_ll'mpl‘x plants. m k ‘buildings, observe a holiday every} â€" Strictly Government enterprises, exâ€" Monday for the next ten weeks. Thlf‘copthg the factories /and the m will close down on Mondays not ouly | working on Government contracts, 9* factories, but saloons, stores, except! Public buildings and necessary Gov _ for the sale of drugs and food, places | ernmont, state and munition reguiteâ€" awmuscments and pearly an ofice! ments. ag â€" o ‘Duildings. | Factories producing perisiiable foods While the order does not mention shipyards, it is known (hat they will be premitted to continue opcrations as usual, although munitions plants will be closed. j The Government‘s move came enâ€"; tirely without warning in an order isâ€"] sued by Fuel Administrator Garnel'll with the approval of President \Vllson.i prescriting stringent restrictions gov ; erning the distribution and use of coal. | It was decided upou hurriedly by u.el President and Government heads as a desperate remedy for the fucel crlsul and the transportation tangle in l.te' Eastern States. Even munitions plants down order. _ ~ | To BPEED UP THE PRODUCTION OF MINEB . Officials toâ€"night would not discuss the farâ€"reaching effects the action would have on the industrial fabric and questions as to how the order was New York, Jan. 17.â€"Surprise and in mady instances frank adverse sritiâ€" ism greeted the first news in New York of the drastic measures promulyatâ€" ed by the National Fuel Administration for the conservation of coul. ‘Toâ€"day found officials, employers and employees studying The proposition of the or« der, the possible effects on cities and industries and the maniner in Wwhich they would be enforced. . @4 WASHINGTON, JAN. 17.â€"FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD WAS ASKED TOâ€"DAY BY THE SENATE COAL INVESTIGATING ‘COMMITTEE To APPEAR AT 230 TO.DAY FOR EXAMINATION REGARDING HIS ORDER. s ORDERS ARE NECESsARY. $ x~ Opinion among business men and officials as to whether the ‘results would be beneficial, or otherwise was widely diverged. Many criticized the orders as unnccessary and as furnishing no real solution of the problem;â€" while others were inclined to the belief that strong measures Were necdsd to cope with the situation and that the saving of coal, while working w ships on thousands, would be worth the sacrifice.. . Approximately 3,000,000 wageâ€"earners in New York State alone will be affected Bby the temporary shut jown of industries. 4 GOVvERNMENT WILL BUY COAL. Washington, Jan. 17.â€"It developed toâ€"day that under the Fue! Adminisâ€" tration‘s plan the Government will buy all coal consigned to suspended inâ€" duflsies. These transactions will be conducted through the Theasury Deâ€" sartinent and it is estiinited will cost the ‘Government about $23,000,000. NT OOE 2 66 uhn itb c s Guelph Desires to Elect Aldâ€" ermen for Alternate Threeâ€"Year Terms. Drastic Measure Taken by the Government to ty the Fucdl Famineâ€"Covers Munition Plants but i Shipyardsâ€"Will Save 30,000,000 Tons. _ _â€" ; U. S IMBUSTRIES EAST OF RHE _ 9 MISSISGIPP1 RIVER DRDERED TO > SUSPEND OPERATIONS FIVE DAYS RABIGAL CHANGE : IN.GIVIC SYSTENM _(# â€"QOF GOVERNMNENT ® Toronto, Jan. 17.â€"-â€"'Exh'ecfil"$m that the private bills section of t Legisâ€" lative programme | would ‘be much shorter than usual are borne out by the rate at which notices for private bills are coming into the Clerk of the House. With the opening of the Legisâ€" lature scarcéely three weeks away notâ€" Hication has been given of only fifâ€" teen bills. * There are one or two measures, however, that will give the l’rivlto'{ Bills Committee some lntqrestlu;" sessions, among them Guelph‘s ~bifl asking for a radical change in the loâ€" cal system of government. The city wanhte to elect its aldermen for alterâ€" nate three year terms, the Council thus elected to chose the Mayor and to asâ€" sutie all the powers of the various commissions. Peterboro wants the right to clect "aldermen at large" for twéâ€"year terms, and is also asking for legislation that would put a stop to "plumping." The other bills are chiefly of a forâ€" imal character, dealing with the valiâ€" dation of money byâ€"laws, etc. An exâ€" ception is a bill from Owen Sound askâ€" ing the Legislature to allow . the town to guarantee the bonds of the King Shoe Company up to $30,000 and give the company exemption from taxes, except school and local improvement rates. John Sullivan, a young G.T.R. fire_ man on an engine working with a snow plow near Lomnevilie, was crushâ€" ed to death whon the engine overturnâ€" T Thet D. B. Hanna is to be exclusive head ‘of the ‘C.N.R., M. H. McLeod its actual head. under the Government, jand A. E. Warren Deputy Minister of Railways is a forecast sent to Winniâ€" I peg from. Ottawa. x4 Factories producing perisiiable . foods and foods for immediate consumption. Announcement of the provizions of the order was fâ€"ade by Fuel Adintnâ€" istrator Garfield after a White House conference, which was attended also by Secretaries ilaker and Daniols. Inclusion of war industries nnu% those to vhlc:nE:e fuel will be jell* caused some surprise, but fuel officials explained toâ€"njzht that war ‘plants have been rroducing so much more material (@ n the transportation sysâ€" tems can handie that no serions effécts will be folt. War supplies manufacâ€" tured for export have moved to seaâ€" board faster than ships can move them ; 4 An exception is made in the 3 shipbuilding plants, because great need for vessis to move y already ready for shipment overseas. ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELO WAsS s go together, and in this qazbvd the most (keen distress imagirable. All ths wwenmg and pmm- ing from many years of rheumatism have disappeared, and there Is not a pa;;l Ol'all]I{l,che Ie’f‘t.R §9. 1. r. G. H. Ray, R.R. .N % icarâ€" dine, ‘Ont., writes : ""i& ‘Feay Wa i been using . your Kidneyâ€"Liver i‘ . She was very bad with rheu ; and ectema, and kad had that f ‘m:h for twentyâ€"geven yeark. : It @# simply terrible what she Me 1 persuaded her to try $1.00 ‘worth of Dr, Chase‘s KIdn.y~Ll\'_0r.P%. She is | now on the last box. and Tot fhe téll 4o Nes frop: doth Thaks deanen . 4 Â¥4 t mo ! the awelltg a'r;‘d Nm& %MQ‘ | the rheumat Hns #otfe aWway, an '-ho has gone down in w.t?. 18 % | pounds, . She never has m‘-g e . nof | pain, biffoustess nor sttk hesd@che N’ these months. She often says 1 ‘How glad I.am that 1 kno t td do instead of paying abeanx #o much to makeé me worse‘" There is only one way that. the Rheumatism > Entirely Gone A most astonishing cure of rheuâ€" matism and ecztema has been reportâ€" ed here, and Mrs. Ray is entbhusiastic in telling her many friends how cure‘ was eflcc:d. s â€" Rheumatism and ecrema fréquéntly There is only one way that. the polsonsa in the blood can be ql“m away and the cause of paths aches removed, and that is by the healthful action of the kidnevs, lier and bowels. _ Because© Dr. Chas## Kidnieyâ€"Liver PNis act diféety specifically on these organ® .And sure their activity they £ cause of rhenmatism and er fully painfu! and fatal disshse®. pill a dose, 25 céents a box, all or Edmanson, Bates & Co., LIM Toronto. 2 2o 4 tan Sufferingâ€"Swelling and Puf. â€" L6ok for the portrait and of A W. Chase, M.D., 't', Receipt Nook authbr, on ness Has Disappeared â€" Not _ a Pain or an Ache Left. Mr. G. H. Ray, R.R. .No. 1, Kincarâ€" ne, ‘Ont., writes : "i& ‘Feay Wa en using . your Kidneyâ€"Liver i‘ ie was very bad with rheu id ectema, and kad had that f h for twentyâ€"g0ven yeark : It. mply terrible what she h rsuaded her to try $1.00 worth of r, Chase‘s Kldncy-le_or.P%. She is w on the last box, and Tot fhe téll u_ dhe ioqrcgto};hkhm hers6t?, mb' free from t dineases. 6 ‘awelling i;'r;'d fl:m_.l“ fl*fle{ e rheumat Hins gotfe away, an re has gone down in wéight 18% C