'THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE IN |THE GENERAL OPINION. Toronts World. 2a x > There is a lot of talk both in To- ronto and at Ottawa in regard to the |, situation over probil politicians certainly cernad about it as trade. The Warld met a man last week well acquainted with the liquor in- terests and he had no hesitation in saying that in the last gefieral elec- tion the liguor trade in Ontario had organized to defeat Mr. Rowell's pro- gramme to abolish the bar; that th y had raised money and spent it legitl- mately to defeat the'Rowell candi: dates, and contributed more or less to"that end; as a eonsequence the Iate Sir James Whitney was returned by_a large majority. Now Mr. Hearst, as'his successor, had turned on them, or as he sald, had betrayed them, and was abolishing the bars, al- though the decision in the election was against this, the Rowell plat- form. The liquor trade, he said, would be less than human if it did ion, and the as much con- those in the liquor KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 hibition. In fact, he would be soj, discreet" that: he would form an alli- jance with the liquor trade and the ; and these two. bilinguals; be hie to def to defeat the Hearst®overn- ment in the npxt election. "A third said that the licensed hotel and shop men i to gv to the legislature and ask that the law now r consideration there be in the direction of a to- tal pi of the import of in- toxicating liquors into the Province of Ontario, and that, if the Dominion Government passed an act, as it was to, enforcing any law that the). . might make, then we would have total prohibition, instead of what we will have if the Hearst act remains as it is, with freedom to im- port Beer dnd all kinds of spirits from. say, Quebec, into Ontario by private individuals for their own use. If this is so, all hotelmen say, it will' mean the bringing of liquor into On- tario; presumably for private use, which will find its way into blipd pigs and other selling agencies; and a large illicit trade will be developed, which will be worse than the regu- lated selling that now obtains. Another story current was that an effort will be made to induce the Hearst Government to allow beer and wine license notwithstanding prohi- | bition of the sale of spirits; and | while this will not be worked out by, direct legldjation it will be effected | by defining what is wine and what is | temperance beer; and that the latter | will he declared to be as not exceed- ! ing four per cent.. of alcohol in weight. The Government have al- Ee Picture shows part of the 12 night lined up waiting to gain entrance to the Madison Square Garden. PART OF THE CROWD THAT SAW THE ER aaa 1916. vial 000 people who witnessed the Willard-Moran fight in New York last Saturday | WILLARD MORAN FIGHT. i | ready said that they intended to de- fine in the act before it is passed) what native wine is. It is still believed thdt a very con- siderable section of the Conservative caucus in the legislature is in favor of beer and wine licenses, and they have more or less support from mem- bers of the Conservative party not identified with the local house. There is also a very conRiderable feeling among Conservatives in On-}° tario agaiiist the prohibition measure OW TO CURE © STOMACH TROUBLE The Common Cause is Lack of Blood -- Therefore You Must Build Up the Blood. not resent this action on Mr. Hearst's part when the opportunity came to them to get even, and that might b in the next election. 2 'Notwithstanding the allegation of betrayal of the liquor interests by the Conservative party sitice the last campaign, a friend of Sir James Whitney recalled for the World the last public speech which Sir James made in Massey Hall when in exceed: | to be put up with for a time. ingly deliberate and measured terms| A reorganization of the govern- * the late Premier stated that the Gov-| ment as a resuit of the prohibition ernment was prepared to go as far in| bill now before the house may occur, dealing with" the liquor trafic as the | according to certain parties, any time support of the people would warrant | within the pext year; and so the atti- them. And in his electoral address, | tude all around is one. of watchful iésued before the election Sir James | waiting on the part of the various in. said: "We shall continue our efforts | terests concerned.' to minimise as far as possible the But the Hearst "Government will evils resulting from the liquor trafic | rush their measure through this and 2. 0 | weeks ne-matter- what the talk and Tn the -Alquor [ what the Roms 7 ' but in politics, said ti > TC HR REE U1 T202 | "VNVER BEFORE KNOWN." © adv of e situation " which the Hearst policy had created. py NEVER ER x . He understood that Mr. Rowell | ig Globe Says ibi= would soon go tnte Dominion politics, To ! would Be molested tion is Great Factor in Unit- ing Parties. 0 would be more dis- 10 have the advanced Toronto, March 28.--The Globe has a long editorial in which it says the prohibition measure is not the re- +| sult of polifical aggrandizement of either party, but rather the mood of the country that both leaders have at heart. It concludes with the follow- ing: "On the great issue the Globe be-| lieves the politicians to be sincere; and united to a degree that has never been known hefore in the public life of the proyince. It will be speedily shown th## Liberalism in Ontario will support Premier Hearst. gladly and without party politics in putting the. prohibition measure through the Legislature. as now before the house. The general feeling among Conser- vatives, however, is that the Hearst bill will have to go through even if it results in the danger to the party of losing control in Ontario. The general feeling of the province is as strong as ever in favor of closing all bars and shops and clubs where li- quor is sold, even if importation has nerves give way. loepless, nervous, J ritable and des- pondent, life be. comes a burden. But there is Dr. Nerve rebuild exhausted system, festore the action of your bodily or- ganas and change gloom and des- deney into new German Intrignes In Abyssinia. Rome, March 28.---Austrian and German intrigues in Abyssinia which are intended to create complications and embarrass the British in Egypt have been fruitless since Rasmikael, the father of the Emperor of Abys- sinia, is going to Egypt with the ob- ject of Inviting the Patriarch of "Alexandria, head of the Coptic Church, to anoint his sen at Addis Abbeba. Rasmikael will be the Sul- There is the 'most intimate rela- tion between the condition of the blood and the activity of the stom- ach. The hlood depends upon the stomach for a large part of its nour- ishment, while every act of diges- tion, from .the time the food enters the stomach and is assimilated by the blood needs plenty of pure well- oxidized blood. The muscles, glands and nerves of the stomach work only according to the quality, of the blood. The most common cause of indi- gestion is lagk of rich, red blood. Not only does impure blood weaken the muscles of the stomach, but it lessens the products of the glands of the intestines and stomach, which furnish the digestive fluids. No- thing Will more promptly cure indi Senies than plenty of pure blood. Da Wllidins" Pink Pills are the saf- £st and most éertain blood-builder. A thorough trial of these pills gives a hearty appetite, perfect digestion, stren; and health. Here is proof of the Yatue of these Pills in cases of indigestion. Mrs. Alfred Austin, Vartih, Ohit,, says: "My system be- came run-down and my stomach very weak. I had no désire for food and what I did take caused me great dis- tress, and did not afford me nourish- ment, and 'I' was gradually growing weaker, and could scarcely do any work at all. I did not sleep sound ly at night and would wake up not at all refrestied and with a feeling of dr Some years previously I had used Df. Williams' Pink Pills with much benefit and this decided me to again try them. My confidence was not misplaced, as by the time I had used six boxes I was again feeling quite wall." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine ' dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents ¢ box er six boxes for $2.50 by sending to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, "Ded Years Ago; Now Alive. Pittsburg, March ' 28.--Dallas C. Byets, "former" millionaire clud man, member of a pioneer family in iron and "Steel, after "dying" in France about sewen years ago, and beg "buried" in this city following his indictment for conspiracy in con- nection 'with the aldermanic bribery cases, has been reported, for the se- cond time, alive and well in France. V § ( tan's guest. ' Thus the new regime a : Fin Egypt will be officially recognized CR Se id Abyssinia. Acetording to the report, the "'dead" steel wnanufacturer is now an army No UseiWasting a Lot of Perfectly Good contractor at Marseilles. i Periscopes | JESS WILLARD, The heavyweight champion, easy win- ner over Frank Moran, will resume his exhibitions with a cireus, far whieh he will get $1000 a day He has month contra®, which will net about $150,000 a mix him Leeds County Hockey. Brockville, Ont., March 29.--The championship of the Leeds County Hockey League, composed of eight eams, goes to the Seeley's Bay ag- gregation, and with it possestion or the silver trophy donated by Sir 'W. T. White, minister of finance, who re- presents the riding. But when it comes to shovelling snow a man always tries to follow the straight and narrow path. , i AA AA ALAS CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Zoi i the Signature of | RAISE A STEAMER SUK BY GERMANS. Americans Consider $1,200,~ 000 Offer For Ship Bought For $29,000. San Francisco, March / 28.--The steamer Republic, bought by a San Francisco syndicate from the French Government for $29,000 ap® admitt- ed to American registry while it lay at the bottom of Tahiti harbor, where it had been sent by shells from a Ger- man squadron, is in 'the harbor to- day, having arrived from Papeete un- der its own steam, -and" the vessel's owners are reported to be consider- ing an offer for it of $1,200,000. The Republic, formerly the Ger- man steamer Walkure, which was seized Dy,the French in 1914, was sunk in the German attack on Tahiti in Septémber, 1914. For more than a year the derelict lay in eleven fat- homs of water. The work of raising it involved the construction under wa- ter of 'huge cofferdams. The cargo recovered is said to have reimbursed the owners for beth the cost of the vessel and the expense of the salvage operation, ~=s =". =~ DEATH OF O. H. A. WILEIAMS » Pioneer Of Port Hope, With Several Relatives Officers. Port Hope, March 29.--Chatfles H. A. Williams, a pioneer resident of Port Hope, died in the hospital «this morning after a lengthy illness. He was a Captain in the cavalry under the late Col. R. W. Smart, and was a son of the late John Tucker Wil- liams Commander in the Royal Navy. He was a brother of the late Col. A. T. H. Williams, who died from fever contracted in the Nerthwest Rebel lion. Brigadier-General 'Williams; now in France, is a nephew. Threé daughters survive: Mrs. Rodney Hurd of Seattle, Mrs. £ampbell Wall- bridge of Madoc, and Mrs, Harold G. Brunton of Edmonton, who is now in the Canadian Hospital at Ramsgate with her husband, Capt. Brunton, formerly of Newmarket, who has been wounded twice, the last time very severely. CAT SAVED FAMILY. Aroused Sleeping Mistress When Gas Fumes Filled House. St. Catharines, March 295.--A. pet cat, brought by Mrs. Birnie from De- troit, who came home to say goodbye to her brother, Alphonse Brisson, who is leaving for the front, saved the entire Brisson family from as- phyxiation by crawling upon the pil- low and alarming her sleeping mlis- tress, 'who aroused the whole house- | influence had mueh to do with Some | again I would prefer that the bout v1! CHOICE OF NURSING SISTERS. | Swayed By Politics--Some Said To | Be Unqualified, Toronto, March 28.--Representa- tives of the Canadian Nursing- As- sociation who believe that political | Pof the appointments to the nursing | staff of the Ontario Government | Hospital yesterday afternoon pro-| | Fred. Fulton if they desire a AFTER A REST PERIOD OF SIX | WEEKS. Moran Intends to Begin An Active Campaign--Apparently Does Not nk Much of the Stamina of "Willard. New York, March 28 --Frank Mo- ran is still unconvinced. -Despité\ the fact that he received a terrific beating in Saturday night's. set-to with Jess Willard, the blond Irish- | man believes in a longer fight he | would bring his famous right-hand wallop across, He declared that his greatest desire was to have another opportunity to wrest the heavyweight crown from Willard. - The punishment Moran received failed to dampen the spirits of the Pittsburger, who declared that in six weeks' time he will be ready to fight Willard neni if the title-holder will give Mie opportunity. "] ready to meet anybody," state¢fthe Irishman, "and there will be ng exceptions to this rule. This meays I am willing to face Dillon or Tn the event of my fighting Wi be twenty rounds, or toa finish, I would not care for & shorter fight." tested to the Provincial Secretary or oan voiced a severe criticism of A a 'harley White when he stated that against the appointment Wkia num-|,; Gofeat was caused by the constant ber of the nursing stories, who, they | warnings of the referee claim, have not the qualifications de- | "I was annoyed by 'White's con- Iaded by tha Militia, Depurtment { stant cautioning," said Moran: av. fMhey criticize Lieut.-Col. Marlow | Sry Jue? hit Willard In the stomaca on the same matter because he AC, commit a foul. Anybody who goied the Butses Torommended 1 | yay at the ringside and' ¥tows the e Ontario Brat . 4 game could see I was hiting fatr, I bed that the Provincial Secretary DIO; | certainly received all the worst of the mised to consider their objections. fight at the hands of White." Judging from Moran's desire fo | ght Willard over a route, Jhechal- hl a lenger evidently does not think mu Two Boston Ditars Declare They | o¢ the stamina of the big Kansan. . "Willard put forth his best Boston, March 28.--The germ of in the first De rounds," said the scarlet fever, long the great puzzle Irishman, "and if it had been a fin- of medical science, and hunted by | ish fight: 1 would~have prevalied in bacterilogists for many 'years, has!the end. My only knowledge of the been. found by Dr-F.B. Mallory, path- injury. t6 Bis right hand.is from the ologist at the Boston City Hospital, | reports in the morning papers. and his assistant, Dr. E. M. Medlar.| 'After the seventh round he lost LE ER a LWO-year searc was ny through the miscroscope by the in hia punchi 1 will Honing was doctors, efforts are being made to| toa stad though I will abide by the work out an anti-toxin and a vac-| general verdict. . + Cire, : "Those who have seen me fight i -------- know that I have never outpol a There isn't much self-love in the | man in my ring career My only makeup St the an who loves his |chance to win as 10 rush Willard' enemy as himself. {and ehdeavor to ng across a hay- ~ Shoe leather has doubled in*price | maker. ¢ If it had been a finish go. Sieg the yar and a boost in prices | my ability to take punishment would eems imminent. 3 | have carried me through ry. People who are always looking for | I believe that my physical powers of trouble are never satisfied when they | resistance will offset Willard's supe- find it. rior weight and reach in a distance Aman | ight." . ® ® ---- Jor Flashed Around the World. S | Washington, March 28.--The news that Jess Willard retains the cham- FOR KIDNEYS | pionship was. flashed around the | world from the Arlington wireless What The Do {towers on Saturday night. y { At the close of the fight a flash was | sent out giving the result. At mid- | night a condensed summary of the i fight by rounds was sent broadcast. | Navy wireless experts said the | news would reach every ship in the { United States navy, no matter v here { it might be, and all the big passenger | liners on the two oceans Carrying 'SCARLET FEVER GERM. Davisviirg, Ont. "I had trouble with my Kidneys and Bladder so 1 got a sample of Gin Pills and followed directions. 1 felt better after the first dose and I kept tikjng them for a month. One day, + Simpson, of this own, told me about the trouble he had with his kidneys, and | recommended him to GIN PILLS, ang gave him ote to take. e next day, | wireless. » bought some for himself, and both he | The message sent out from Arling- and his wife have-Herived great benefit from | 2 Ines " - { ton od the injunction, "Send it them. HERBERT H. BAUER. | a4de 2 Jn) {along." It was expected every mna- s Gin Pils a 0c. a box or six boxes for | val vessel and every commercial ship 2.50 at all druggists. Sample sent free if 1 requested, 17 { would relay the news until it had cir- National Drug & Chemical Co. Arlington officials made no effort hold, who were already partly under to get: the news to Gen. Pershing's {led the globe. of Canada Limited, Toronto. Mexican expeditionary forces. the effect of escaping gas fumes. fr By Bud Fisher $. : i : [THIS 1S A SOBT JOB. ALL * GoTra © Do 1g ware The! a EAE May THROU Thy PERIYCOPE To SEE THAT THEY Dory suPRISE US WITH A. CHARGE ; "THERE GOBS | ANOTHER. ONE THOSE GERMANS MAKE} ME SICK. THEY MUST THINK TVE NOTHING To. BO BUY PUT LP PERISCOPES ALL DAY MEY, PULL YOUR NEAD Down { whars THE J USE oF WASTING EM ii | Aun SHOOT "EM { J IF You WANT To LOOK. OUER. THERE USE A PERILCORE AWAY AS FAST AL I Put em up