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3 because rvice and ,e is very, Washington [ling motors. of raisins in 1920. "Q00 worth Eir_v'_ -- A- I 0 ll] WU! Ull at 18 KNOW sne BOOK EH8 CDICKGHS. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mrs. McCullough. recalled, denied Dunlap St., Barrio ' that she knew Mrs. Cook or that w Mrs. Cook owed her anything. `She uuuuca, uun, uxann, cuu. - g _. in the United ltdressers. -ink I17 I - vnvvlwnv in! tact: uvuuu uauuvy Luau. Dodd s Kidney Pills act directl on. : the kidneys. They put the _kidneys;] in condition to strain the uric acid " out of the blood. Without uric acid `f in the blood there can be no rheuma- I tism or sciatica. .. .. - ... "lt Vanna: UL BULK-lwlvih | Ask your neitghborsif Dodd s Kid- ney Pills do not make healthy kid- ueys. V ' T IIIIIIID DVV CIICKII Then came the sciatica and rheu- matism and for five years I was a- 5 sufferer. ` . I took six boxes of Dodd s Kidney ` Pills. Now my healthhas comeback and I tell everyone who suffers from sciatica, rheumatism, or_ Kidney trouble to use Dodd s Kidney Pills. TIA.-IA : V3AnnIr D5111: an` 135..-`!-1.; A... auvuu 9 a.:auu\;`y 5 L315. 1 I had sciatica and rheumatism; Mr. Lachance states. My trouble. started from a cold. I perspired freely with the least exertion. . My limbs swelled. J KLPIII, I ` Petite Vallee, Gaspe Co., Que, April 3. (Special)- Mr. Charles Lachance, a well-known resident here, is shouting` the praises "of I Dodd s Kidney Pills. ! HT 1...! ....2..A..._ _....I _.L_,,,,_ _J_! n - I Quebec Man Relieveil of Long Su- .. QL_..L- D .... -- l\_JJ|- WHY CHAS. LACHANCE RECOM- MENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS I-r`n\lvoo\.o| n "Then my wife had la son. so my moth- .er-in-law, the step-sister of my son. is also his grandmother, -because he is her step-- son's child; my father is the -brother-in-law of my child, because his step-sister is his wife; I am the brother of my own son. who is also the son of my stop-grandmother; I am my mother s brother-in-law; my wife is her own child's aunt; my. son _is my fa- ther's nephew; and I am my own grand father." " scumcA FOR YEAR? V BUT IS WELL AGAIN A gentleman was one day visiting in lun- atic asylum, and whilst walking in the` ;grounds he met afpatient. to whom he said: "Well, myygood man. and how did you 2 get here?" I The lunatic replied as follows: . Well, sir, you see. I married a widow with a grown-up daughter. and than my father married that same. step-daughter. and that made my wife the `mother-in-law "of her father-in-law, and my father he- came my , step-son. ' 'l`1'1nn mu aOnn..rnnt-Lon `I-`kn nlnn..dL6..- Afi SBWFI .00 Pr. , Brown $3.45 step-son. ' Then my step-mot'her, Ehe -da.ughl:er of .my wife, had `a son. and that boy. of coume, was my brother because he was my father's son; but he was also the son of my wife's step-daughter. and therefore her grandson. and that made me grandfather of my step- brother. .-as uvninln -uuunvvvu VI A-Hill` IIllIUI' ing Shouts Praise: of Dodd s Kidngy Pills. CASH AND DELWERY _ Forced out` of business by.` an exorbitant rent increase, I am compelled to dispose of my stock of;high- grade Groceries by May` .1st_ Added toour specials of `the week before lastare the following remarkable bargains: . Corn Starch . . . . . , 2 ,,kg,_ 25,, Fry's and Cowan s Cocoa ~ . . . . . . . . 25c half-pound tin Phoenix Vanilla" . . . 10 'bottle Campbell's Vegetable Soup - . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tin: 35 Puffed Rice . . . . . . .. 17 pkg, Macaroni . . . . . . . . . .' 15 pkg. Blue Plums . . . . . . 2 tin: 35 Star Ammonia . . . . . . 9: `pkg. Carnation Milk, 2 large tins 35 I-Ieintz Pork and Beans V . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 30: large tin Globe Pears . . . . . . .. '28:: tin Shrimps . . . . . . . . 30 tin Heintz Spaghetti. . . . . 18 tin Heintz Dill Pickles 4. . . 35c _tin Custard Powder, makes 2 qts. custard . . . . . . . . . . 10c pkg`. Thursday, April 6, 1922 [NOW YOU KNOW . AL... I V T. N. HOBLEY SELLING OUT Stock yourpantry at lowest cost -These money-savers will do it. Xpril 6, 4922 N. HOBLEY .. 30 .. 35 qts. PHONE 18 .,,-_. . ' On the charge of receiving stolen property, Mrs. McCullough, through her counsel, Alex. Cowan, pledded! guilty.. V ` V _ I 1 Summing _up, "Mr. Ross submitted: there was no `evidence to connect! Nicely with the theft of chickens. ,He thought the whole circumstances of the trip were natural. Mr. Nicely] ` admitted owing. Mrs. Nicelyifor Trent and told of borrowing money and paying the rent.- Answering Mr.` Ross, she did not remember telling Wm. Justice or H. Levit that she: got the chickens from her old home. Mr. Justice and Mr. Levit were both I called to the` stand and testified that; Mrs. McCullough did `tell them she!` got the chickensfrom her old home. In.view. of thispcontradiction, the! `Magistrate wante d to know whether} Mrs. McCullough was telling the, truth about paying her rent. Inspect-) or Smith went for "her suitcase and]- she produced the receipt. - Then came 9; another` strange circumstance. Mrs. Nicely was asked if she gave that!` receipt. Yes, she `answered, but I got no money for it. . ' llIIII, _-__--.,_, -... .... I ,VTh Vere you are. refnarked the Court. What are we going to make of this? - ' _._.`I 1 TI-IEBARRIE EXAMINER Patent , , _______ V... ....... nu.c;_y a auuuu. !But it isva question of credibility of 'evidence. In the face of the testi- fmony of Mr. Justice and Mr. Levit idirectly contradicting Mrs." McCul- lough I cannot register a conviction against the defendant. But the whole [thing is clothed in suspicion. He \ (Regarding Nicely, Mr. Clark said:[ In view of the contradictory evi- dence, I have tntake the responsi- bility of blighting a young man's life, or perhaps letting a guilty man go. It was.a midnight job and I am- not satisfied with Nicely s action. But testi-' lfmony Mr. Levitl Au`.......LI-- ..__.L.,_,1e .- -- ~ - I . 5; """$' I I I In suspending sentence on Mrs. McCullough, Magistrate Clark told ,her he had some knowledge of her 'ca1jee1f and gave -her some stern ad-' lvice. Mrs. McCullough answered {that she appreciated it. ` _V_ , I ,~.v-nu VIIIJ 50 GI; G ACLU uuur. - I Crown Attorney Cotter pointed] out that the story of Mrs. McCu1-f laugh going to Mrs. Cook : house iandj :returning in 15 or 20 minutes with! six chickens must be absurd. If] `Nicely did not steal the chickens, :he must have known they were stol-f gen, he said. Further, he said` he} could bring a witness to testify that, !the livery rig they used had not been lreturned.ti1! the following morning. 1v_V u . . ' fcould only go. at a late` hour. I Fun... A LL--- -_- IV - zwarried Nicely that he had had a[Mrs. Cook close call. Nicely got the benefitibe pleased of the contradictory evidence, butichickens. Send us ` _WE KNOCK THE SPOTS OUT OF THINGS aw<%wg GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED` ' ` Give Us a Ring-- Phong 441 EN S SUITS, MADE TO MEASURE TWENTY-THREE DOLLARS UP -. ----vn-va. VI \Illl\J to leagn who got their 29 Elizabeth St. Page Five ' clean you} "very and Pr.