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Why Not 7 Per Cent Interest? If your money aarn* ! than 7%. write to u* to-day. W* arc offering th Bonds of a UOOcafut, wall-orcanlied com- ;..:>. will' i- yield 7% Internal un<i have a profit Bliarlnc feature a well. Your tnveatment may be withdrawn any time after one year on 80 day*' notice. Send for Hpeclal fuldr and full partlnulurH. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, COVrBDSBATZOV BUILDIMO TOBOHTO. CANADA. Comment on Events Annixlnc Canada. The 1'nited Stulrs 'onitrM* eem-t Vert <i\. r CaimOUn ad\ ertUlniC "'?" Ain-rii-uii rnrmern. The 8i-tmt lobD) dls.'.nrn-l th:it Canada has ru\ erc'i \ ii.ii v-ttiw been Kremlin* about $60.000 a V r ' r adVi-ribi-iK and lias drawn ome 800.- tlOO Ameiliuns over hT bordi-rs In the lasi IPII \rars. Keiialor Nelsim In ex- MM, mine Mr Alfred Washington, an ad- vertUiiiK m.. IIHKH. spoke a ! "You were hired by a foreign govern- tnrnt to do an ai-l of disloyally to your own roiinlry. Ale you not asham.-f Mr Wshin:l<.ii i-i.|>lled that he did not think It unpalrlulU- or illslovol to < pillule nuch mailer us that In iiuestlon The Ni-w Yin-k World mcrcM and adds that ir the lobt.\ committee hus swep the lolil.l.-s rli-ar nf every nuisance out this It iniKht ii K well report and Kt f nw Jol." ' i-uiKi'Li." remarks the New Y.-i-u T<-l.-rr.ipli. "In not a bad country . . ome day tlif I'ntled Suites will nn-x fai.iulii. mi. I It Is not a bad Idea to hn\e'a fi'W hundred thousand of yor own people ulrruilv In the section.' TV4 Tel-crai-ii .is b-nts its name looks a lone wav ahead. Canada will welcome F..\ ,-r.il more hun-lretl thousand of the TfL-Ki-apn's "own pi-uple" without wor rvliiK ul,ut "tuitne day." It In < ry mil when we Is are time hurt an.l :it I.M-M-IU o are ItettlnR along III. ,!.. Trne Economy. The MiBKestlnn that macadam rod< h ... t constructed anywhere nnd that In Irk P;M il l.lKhwavs be made Ihe rule has nnn-h t.. .-..iiKiu-nil It. The cost of inalilni: .. I i-i.-k r:r. rd road Is twice a im,. h i. i- n. Hi- ;IK that of macadam, but the 1-1 : t .1 ii'i.alrs to the MUM figured at twrntv iliieH as much a year * i In- up). eei> i.f a brick road. Macadam roads did well enough when noihlhi; lH-r wan In sight, but th fhuiarti-r i.f tlio vehicular traffic ha* greatly i-hanpcd Automobiles wear aui m.i.-;i.l;.Mi i...n!s faster than wagon.i IM and tirl<'k iiaM-ment for automobile (rafflr Is so ni'ich bettur. The Increas- ed "< if the brick roads In Iho end I" trur ecuiHiniv. Toleration ID China. 1'rrhldent Yuan slit Kal has Imued a mandate explaining that In prescribing the W..IM|I||. of Confucius he does not Mitaiiil.-ii CMifuchudm as Ihe official form i.f wortthln for the people of other religions. "The choice of religions Is nil! left lo the people." and diversities of faith from whatever cause will be re- Hut the President Intends lo see to It that Hi. - .i;. or old xluill have due hon- or HII.I Hint iii.lltical i-liangi-s shall not deprive tin-in of their worship. The l-i. -M. I. MI Mi'pii Into the place of the Emperor iiin. the highest terrace of the Allar of Heaven, formerly reputed to l- Hi'. . ntre of the universe, that he may Ihere Inten-eile wtlh the Deity 111 li.-h.ilf nr tin lolling millions whose lot Ii hill, . h:. UIMM] |,v the passing of the ..Li order and Hie humiliation of the MM M'-llllS. It wan n Miini-hu edl-t of seven yeari n KO that n-i|iilred formal veneration or i'oi.riii-liiH In the schools and put this n-iiiihlp .ii H niirttx with that of heaven nnd enrth. YUHII Shi Kal's edict en .-s the standing of this worship but couples It with the enunciation of a ln-o.i'l tent of toleration unknown to tiigoi'-.l Mini. IIIIH. It IM In line with hl roii.-ill.iiory oMItmle toward nil- I,..,. his ..f ih Christian faith, with wlil.-'i -. .r. fin i.intsm hus many points of i..i.inbl;iiu-i. Ills ui'tlun In order that "tin. sii'-rlilri. offering lo heaven Khali he u universal ceremony" will he hull'-vvav mi.. i- 'i i.. lii-lween lluddhlsni i.n one slil" and nRiiimllclHin on the diher. wlil !i m.iv I.I.I-TI the way to a Wide ln-r-|iljiiice of I 'hrlslllllllty. Torkty's Constitution. Turkev Is Hiiffi-rlnK I'onslltu- TOO SPANIARD ARE EXILED Villa Strips Northern flexico of Its Entire Popula- tion of Subjects of King Alfonso IJOTTOJILKSS LAKE. Discovered in the Itocky Mountain* by Foresters. In the heart of the snow-clad Rockies, M.mlr.'<|., of mdlds wet of Kdmonton, lie* a lake whose waters arc always troubled, into which a large river flows but out of which there is no visible exit. The leader of a forest survey party sent out by the- Dominion Forestry Branch to examine the forests in this wild re- gion states that the Indians shun this lake as the abode of evil spi- rits, a-id, to give credence to this superstition, from time to tinr- de-ep rumblings may be heard where far In-low the. surf-ace th? water swirls through the hidden- outlet. The river that enters the lake rush- ed from a subterranean cave many miks down the valley, the portal of which no man tias ever yet pa-sxed. This summer the Dominion Fores- try liraneh sent eight Mirvoy-pa-rties i'lt'i the forests of the fur \\Y\t, and the story of their experiences reads like fit-turn. One party spent the summer in the wild region of north- em Manitoba; three parties were in the hil'l country of Saskatchewan north of Prinw Albert; one party was in the Rockies all summer; an- was cut off from civilization fur si-vora.l months in the low-lying muskeg region of northern Alberta near Lewdf Slav-a Lake, and two parties explored the remote upland >lteaus of the Railway Belt in B.C. As one of the party chiefs write*: ''A forester needs to be here, besides all otV-r professional titles, a real buhman, an iux-man and a jumper." The total area examined last sum- mer was 11, (XX). 000 acres, yot this is li lit one branch of the Dominion Forestry Brunch's work of segre- gating and seourin. for the proper use of the present generation and posterity, the vast areas of mature tiimber, young reproduction -and fire-warred brule lying between the prairies and the barren lands in the great North -\\Yst. A despatch from El Paso says : Seven hundred Spanish exiles from Torreon have entered Texas. With their removal, Northern Mexico is practically stripped of it* entire population, which a few years ago numbered thousands. The exile of the Spaniard* is the result of one of the first acts of Pancho Villa af- ter he hud captured Torreon. Th-e work of clearing the streets of corpses and searching for the la^t Federal stragglers had not yet been completed before the order expel- ling Spaniards from Torreon was given. So- important did he con- sider the work of ridding the La- guna district of Spaniards, that but 2-1 hours was given to the unfortu- nates to secure meagre personal be- longings ami go to the station, where, under heavy guard, they entrained aoid were hurried to thi border. It was early morning whe>n the refugee train arrived. In the coohe the women and children had been riding, while the men were given quarters in box cars and ca- booses. In the chill morning tho train arrived at the Juarez railway station and remained there until dawn, the refugees huddled in the cars and in the yards, afraid to leave the train in the rebel border town . In spite of the fact that their pro- perty has been confiscated, those who were the wealthiest have as- sisted the poorer ones in suoh ways as they\coul<l, and none of the re- fugees are destitute. CAPTAIN HUGH BOWMAN. Ships Passing Through Panama Ca- n'al to Be I'ntlcr His Control. ('apt. Hugh Rodman, U.S.N., will be the real boss of the big Pa- nama sluiceway, when it is open fot commercial shipping next July, and will have entire charge of all the de- :ails of putting ships through. All vessels entering the canal will have a canal pilot who will take the ship to an anchorage, from which she may not move without permis- sion of Capt. Rodman or one of the port captains, conveyed through the nilot. All the officials who visit ships must report to Capt. Rodman as head of the Department of Canal Bvftn tli .n.il pulni" which Thr KelM-flll el.-rllon |.l:n -.- i<" <-ntly resulted In o\erwlii'linltiir majority for the YOUDK Turku. Tlie mechanlKtii of the 'lertlon I", unfortunately, lew* satis- factory than ItH electoral ifrnuml-wiirk. At I In- last K'-n.'iul i-lertliin the reKln- ters wi-n- tlin^e useil for II* remote pre- ,1 ..... .y,,i. xtiilillfhed iinili-r Mldhat J-anha tn ISVti. and "Biispendi-d" from 1H7 nnd rx- of until the revnliiiliiii of lilrtS. lln". run linrdlv him- bi-i-n rev Isei tenslvcly during the wiir or Hlm-e. Tli-i-.' I" mi" im inber I" eierv Ilii.iPnO InlmMtanlN. and every fiini voters are (lillll.'il I'. . I.Tl n .1. .t..i. Ihesi- ilele- ^Hten then nii'i'l at the chief town of tin. i unBlHuenrv. iind elect Ihe HI ineinlivrK. Thus Ihe MM-OII.! stage tile I'lei'llnn Is llalile I.I he llllluenced l.v Ihe local authorities', nnd I here have I n bitti-r . . n,|.].iiiil.-i Dial the ChrlH- tlnn popiilntioii hlive been iindei -CM! I- IllHl.'d uml tln.liT-1 c|.i 'H,.|iti"l. rsjierlall \- In Amieiiln. No dniilit the i|uesilon v of i. - .-"i.i/.ini: the Young Turks will iind> -i ill.- rirciiniHtiin.-i's conn* up for the de- cision of the powers. C'onsllliH lonallsm must hu tjphi-hl at all coMts even In Turkey. Mortality From Pneumonia. (Vniinoufl or labor pneumonia, so- rail.'.) In i :IIIM of Its iiffectlng tin entire lohr of the lung at oni-e. Is one of the ni'iKt fatnl forms of that disease, nnd Hi,. dixri.v...rv of a SITUIII for II Is a dls- tliu-t advance In medical sclenre. This I ln i Irluiniili I'm- tlin It.,. KH'.-ll.-i Institute i.f Mi'dlral IteHearrh. which doing HU-li pood service In the war iiralnst dlsi'iise. nnd us In the case of the Iviihiil.l -: .mi and Hi.- Iliphtherln nntlloxin the new rerni-dy hud it long nd iwltitttiikliiK I'-st before It was of- fered to the puhllr us a cure. Tin ei \.--.i-. of < \ i'.-i inicnt at Ihe Instltute wnrruntM thi' Kixllfvlng annoiin<-.'inent that inortnlltv from pneumonia will now he greatly reilin-cil. Mr. Itockefeller has ri-cciitlv ailded a million dollars to the endnw nil-ill fund for Iho estahllsh- departnient for the studv of lint, it it* im|M)*sible to patch up a rppiitatinti BO that the patches won't MOW, Are You One Of The Unfortunates WITH BACKACIIK, HEADACHE AND THAT TIRED FEELING. PRICES Gf FARM PRODUCIS CEPOM7B "ROM TH1 tCADINS TRAD) IENTRCS Of AMERICA Itlen ! Cam*, crilit, CDcti* " olat * *riut *f Ham* n Abraa* Breads tnfff. Toronto, April 14. Flour Ontario- wheat flours, 90 per cent.. *3-- * a ' board, and at J3.95 to *4 Toronto. Manitoba* First patents, in Jute ban. $5.60; do., seconds. $6.10; stron* uaK- er'. In Jute bafts. 4.U. Manitoba wheat Hay ports No Northern, 7c. and No. 2. 95ic; Ooderlcn. ic more. Ontario wheat No. 2 at 8c to It. outside, according to freight, and Jl on track, Toronto. Oats No. 2 Ontario oats. S9 to 39Jc. outside, and at 41 to 42c. on track. To- i-onto. Western .Canada oats. 41ic for No. 2. and at 40jc for No. 3, Bay ports. 'Peas About 96c. outside. Barley Good maltlnK barley. 57 58c. outside, according to quality. R ye NO. 2 at 63 to 64c. outside. Kuckwheat 76 to 76c. outside. Corn New No. i American. 73jc. all rail. Toronto. Canadian at 69 to 70c. Bran Manitoba bran. $24 to $25 a ton. In bates. Toronto freight. Shorts. $26 to 27. Country Product. Butter Choice dairy. 22 to 23c; In- ferior. 18 to -19c; farmers' separator prints. 23 to 25c; creamery prints, fresh. 30 to 32c; do., storaee prints. 27 to 25c; solids, storage. 25 to 26c. KKRS 20e per dozen. In case lots. Cheese New cJ>*ese. 15J to 15Jc for large, and 16 to i6Jo for twins. Heans Hand-picked. $2.20 to $2.25 per bushel: primes. $2.15 to $2.20. Honey Extracted. In tins. 11 to 12c per Ib. for No. 1: combs. $3 to $3.25 petv. dozen for No. 1, and $2.40 to $2.50 for Poultry Fowl. 15 to ISc per Ib: chick- ens 1'J to 20c: ducks. 17 to lf --'" 15 to ISc; turkeys. 20 to 23c. Potatoes- Ontarloa. X to S5c ji baB. ! on track, and Uelawarcs at S)0 lo S5c. on track, car lots. Keese. C.I'.R. ( AIMTAI.I/.VTION. It is not without interest to note that the grot-s capitalization of the C'.IMl. pt-r mile is greatly below the ivi i.iit" which < (her big systems how in the Unit-d States. The fi.\:'<l rlrir^cs of the C.P.Il. ftl>e un- le-r 81H.OUO per mile, as against an aver.-igi- <if $:is.OWl per mile. The lines run.'- i. i are the Atc-hison, TOJI ka, (Jreat Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific. As to the. haliiiKM'-shi'i-'t value of the rail way iind equipment per mile the avenuge for the lines indirnti-d for 10i:i was 972, (KH) per mile, while for the C.P.R. it was only 8:>.f>,00<) per mile. If tin- equipment of the C.P.R. be taken as of equal value with tin- average of tile lines nani"il. there would he assets repr snnting Ihe ordinary of $300, per ordinary Slixi share without allowing any- thing at all for land. . * C.I'.K. ( AI'ITAI.I/ \TION. It is not without interest to nol" llui.t the gross (\apitali/ii i ion of the ( '.!'.!{. per inilT- is greatly below Ihe average which other big systems tihovv in the United States. T.'ie fixed ch.arge.sof the C.P.H. are un- der $IH,(H)0 per tuile, as agaiiiKl an average of *3,00<) per mile. The linch <-onipnred are the Alchii>n, Topekn, (Jreut Northern, Nortli:-rn Pacific- and Unum Pacific. As to the ^hl'et value of the nail- If So, Listen lo the Story of George I . siaiuli-r, and I si- Dolld's kid- ney Pill*. Hands worth, Sa.sk., April 13th. (Special). If yon a.re one of t.ho3 unfortunates who suffer from eors ba<;k, li<r>a<lac-he and that tired, list- less feeling that makes work a hard- ship and life not \vj.ih living, the story of Geo. F. Slander, a well- known young man of thia place, will interest you. "For .nearly ten years," Mr. Slander says, "I suffered from sore hack am.1 headaehe. I had a had taste in my mouth in the morning, and I was always tired. I finally I decided that iny kidneys were the . Provision!. Bacon Long, clear. 15 to ISc Der Ib . In case lots. Hums Medium. 13 to ISJc; do., heavy. 17 to ISc; rolls. IB to 15Ji'; breakfast bacon. IS to lc; backs. "Lard" Tierces. 13|c; tubs. 13!c; pails. 14c. Seed!. Wholesale seed merchants are sell- ing re-cleaned seeds to the trade, on the 100-11). basis: Red clover. No. 1. Jill to $21; do.. No. 2. J17.50 to J18.50; :,i ..!... No. 1. $20 to $21: do.. No. 2. J17 to $1S; Timothy. No. 1. $8.50 to $S.50! .!-... .N.- 2. $7.25 to $7.50; alfalfa. No. 1. $14 to $15: do.. No. 2. $13 to $13.50. Winnipeg Drain. PERFUMED LYE THE CLEANLINESS OFSINrvS.CLOS DRAINS VITAL IMPORTANCE WlnnlpcK. Wheat No. April 14. Cash 1 Northern. 8!>Sc: prices -No. Captain Itodman. Operation. As-Boon as a ship moves toward the canal, its wireless ami all .siijtia! arrunnfim-nts will be un- der tin- inirhediatc <-o!itrol of the oa- nal atitluirili:-.s. The of a lock will In- under watch of a canal ship xvill be iinnuxliatcly locked by the canal officials by im-nns of a steel chain and sealing di-vin-. This the constant ami an <-n- of the ship, until ufter leav- ing the locks, wlii-n it i-enuival will In- ordt-red by the canal' pilot aboard. The pilots have been selected by 'aj) ( .. Hod man, and for threo unlit hs hi- has been instructing and raining them. way and equipment per mile the average for the lines indicated for I!)I3 WHS $7-2, (K>0 per mile, while for the C.P.H. it was only *:'.r>.OO<> per mile. If the. equipment of the C.P.R. be tjikwi H of equal value with the average ftf th:- lines named. there would be assets representing the ordinary of #300, nor ordinary 1*10(1 shure witlvoiit allowing any- thing at all for land. FARM CONDITIONS ARE GOOD The pril Crop Bulletin Shows Favorable Outlook in Ontario Information furnished by the On- tario, I ' i in inn-Hi of Agriculture published in their April crop bulle tin i- i'.i.ii nf H.grU'iilliiral condi- tions in the Province ix to the effect (hut full wheat in starting April in in-urK in- Ha.me cond'ition in which it entered the winter, having re- ceived little injury from the low ti-iiiperatures of the first quarter of tin- year. The present appearance is most encouraging. With regard to fruit trees, despite t.ho cold wen thcr, the present outlook is con idered satisfactory. The San Jo scnlo and the tent caterpillar are more to be feared than sudden dips in temperature. The clover out look is bright. The wintering of live stock en used anxiety to many fnrmrrs owing i. the severe cold, but mnny claim lhat the rafher steady cold weather wa* much better carrying farm ani mats through than in the case of a so-called mild winter. Horses, with the exception of Home orx-s of din temper, did well. Cattle have als< done well and nre remarkably frei from dised.se. Fodder supplies have been ample to supply all needs. IMVORIK UV \\llti I In Response to Frantic Appeal Ity Iliivtiiiian Heiress. A despatch from San Francisco Bnys : Probably the first Wjoman who ever got a decree <if divorce by n-li-ys is Mrs. Marie K. King, a beautiful Hawaiian heiress, now in Honolulu. Mrs. ICing, rich in her own right nnd a member of lh<- well- known I'iiloi family of Hawaii, separated from her husband, a local oil man, in 1909. In April, 1013, she was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce by Judge, Waste in Oak- land nnd returned to her island es- tate. In Honolulu she met a wealthy ma.n, whose n-iune is with- hold by her attorneys. They de- cided to wed, hut at tho last minute Mrs. King remembered that the fmnl decree of divorce from King had never been granted. She ne>nt wireless mesHsagvs to her attorneys here, and as a result Judge Dona hue, of Oakland, signed the final de- cree, which was at once wirelessed to Honolulu. KII.MNU CHRISTIANS. Mussulman A No 3 -. No. $5.25 to $4. DO; do., II I 1 "J Ji lOOJi;, 41 cause of my trouble, and drxjul-eo to | winter, try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got half-a-dozen boxes, aid before I had finished taking them I was com- pletely cured. "I advise anyone Kiiffcri-ng as I did to ue IXxId's Kidney Pills." Healthy Kidneys strain all im- purities, all the <?eeds of disease, out of the bl<H*l. Weak kidneys leave these impurities in the blood, and the result is nervousness, tired feeling ami pains and aches that often develop into Diabetes and Bright'* Disease. Dtxkl's Kidney Pills make weak Kidneys strong and healthy. KILLED BY STREET CAR. \\oiii.-iu Jolted From Motorcycle anil Fell I" inter Trolley. A despatch from Toronto iys : Jolted from an extension sea-t of a motorcycle driven by \Villia.m Tiioir.)ison, SOV-j Markham Street, Mrs. Knima Belz, 80 Markham St., fell in front of an casthound Dun <V\s f-'treet car at the corner of Markham and Arthur streets, and was instantly kill-ed. Thompson and thl mo.torinn.il, William Ooo<l- er.ough, 107 Laughton Avenue, were plac-d under arrest by Acting De- tective Holmes, o-n a charge of criminal negligence. Th woman's body s.lippo<l under the fender mid caught in the fromt trucks, dragged about 50 feet, -slip- ped back and was caught by the rear trucks, aiul again dragged some distance before the car was stopped. So tightly was it wedged hi-tween the rear trucks and the ground that the street railway re- pnir gang had to be called to jnek up Ihe reiar cad of the car before, it could be removed. CANADIAN TONNAGE (JKOWS. Northern. S7c; No. 3 Northern. 86ic; No. 4. 82c; No. 5. 79c: No. 6. 74c; feed. li'Ji-; No. 1 rejected needs. S4Jc; No. 2 re- jected seeds. 83c: No. 1 smutty. 84Sc; No. 2 smutty. 83Jc: No. 1 red Winter. SSSc: No. 2 red Winter. t7c: No. 3 red 3, ._. Oats No. 2 C.W.. 33lc: No. 2 feed. 33e. 3Ui-; H:ir- 41 Ir; feed, 41tc. Flax No. 1 N.W i'. llTHl; No! ^ C-NV.. I1.33J; No. 3 C.W.. Montreal Market*. Montreal. April 14. AmerK-an No. I yellow, 771 to 7Sc. Oats Canadian Western. No. 2. 431 to 44c: do.. No. 3. 43 to 43U-. Hurley Manitoba, feed. 50 to 51r: maltlnif. 8 to 70c. Flour- Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts. JS.tiO; do., seconds. $5.10; strong bak- ers 1 . $4. 'JO; Winter patents. choice. "T; straight rollers. $4.70 T _. In bass. $2.20 to $2.35. Rolled oaU liarrels. $1.00. buB of !0 Ibs $2.16. Mlllfeed Bran. $23: shorts. $25; mldUliiiRs. $2S: moullle. $28 to $32 Hay No. 2. per ton. cur lots. $13 to $14. Cheese Finest westerns. 14i to 16c; do., easterns. 14 to 14Jr. Butter "- 28Jc: sec- with a so in- Choicest creamery. 28 to onds. 27 to 274c. KBKS Kn 2Sc: uelected. 25e. 1'otatoes cur lots. 72J to SUc. . -1'er buK. United State* Markets. Minneapolis. April 14. Wheat May. 87i| to S71c; July. 9Jc; No. 1 hard. U lo !'li|c; No. 1 Northern. SSJ to 0|c; No. 2 do 86J to 87Jc. . Corn No. 3 yel- low 65 to 651c. Outs No. 3 white. 36i to 37c Flour iind bran I'nchanK'-d. Duluth. April M. Wheat No. 1 hard. 89lc; No. 1 Northern. SSjc; No. 2 North- ern. 86Jc; Montana No. 2 hard. 87Jc; May S8J to Sc; July. !>l>l to 901c. Un- seed Cash, $1.661; May, $1.571; July. 1 6Ki; September. ->1 ,".''i. October. I. Mi. Marine .Vl'C Assassi- ly the (JcnilarmeH. Athens, April S. -An officia.l com- nuiiiicatiiiii nays that Miissiilman Albanians yesterday ontrrod Kor- itsji, in the vilayet of Mmin^tir, mid, with the aid of the- gendar- merie, who had previously disarmed the iiilniliitan.ts, began a massacre of the i I., i ii IIIB. ServU-e AiiKiiiPnlrtl by 344 Vessels Last Year. A d'e^paU-h from Ottawa eays : Capital estimated at $2(i,908,950, in- vented in 8,645 Canadian vessels, while 'I3.9W men and boys are eni- plo.ved in the marine service, ac- cnnlinp to the annual report just issued by the registrar of shipping. The number of vessels registered is 8,0.15, and th* tonnage is 89(5,965, an incrcaw last ye*ar of 344 vessels. Steamers number 3,847, and the tonnage 711,512. Of the 344 new vessels added to the regiater last year tihi? value is $1,807,380. AYIATMK KILLED. Mli-iii|tti'il Spiral Dc.HoTiit Agninat of Instriu-tor. A despatch from London says Sergeant Deane, of the British Army Flying Corps, was ins.ta.ntlj killed at the Brooklands Aerodrome while making his final flight as a pupil befor-p receiving his pilot's crrtilcatc. Deane, acting agains th advice of his instructor, as ended to a height of 1,200 fee.t. H then ii'ttempti-d a sharp spiral des tent, during wh-.rh ho lost contro of the aevnplam 1 , which turned ov&i and foil with him to the ground . Live Stock Market*. Toronto. April 14. Cattle Choice JUtchers'. $8 to $8.40: good. $7.35 to 7.00: medium. $6.40 to $7.35; com- non. $6.10 to $5.70; choice cows. $6.i5 o $7.40; Rood. $5.75 to $6.35; com- non, $4.60 to $5.60; cutters and cau- u-rs $3.20 to $3.50: choice bulls. $6.75 o $S.2B: nood. $5.65 lo $6.50. common. 4 to $5.40. Stockers und feeders iteers Choice. $7.15 to $8.60; itood. 5.0U to $6.40; llKht. $3.60 to $4.75; prln(tem. to $0; milkers. to $96. L'ulves Uood veals. $8.65 to $10.75; nedluiu. $7 to $. Sheep and lambs -Icht t-wes. $5.60 to $7; heavy. $3 to 3.50; SuritiK lamhs, $!l lo $9.60. HOKS $D 25 to $.35. fed und wutered; $9.50 HIS SIGHT. Youngster Kicked Apparently ty Can While Playing. A despatch from Toronto says : Peter John Holahood, aged 12, liv- ing at 123 York Street, kicked what he thought was an empty can lyinaf on the ground in his back yard. Too can immediately blew up loud report, and the by \v jured by the explosion that he will ' lose the sight of one eye. He is-in- tlie General Hospital in a critical. condition. . The police have been unable fi find any trace of the explode*! can t which seems to have been bUnvn t'j atoms, and so are somewhat at | loss for a theory of the accident. They think it likely, however, thcit it had contained dynamite, and had been left there unthinkingly l.\ of the foreign workmen living in the neighborhood who are em* ployed on construction in the city. Mi:Al.S FOR BRAVE ( REW. Kroonltutirs Ottlt-ers and Men He- wnrded for Tht-ir Gallantry. A despatch -from New York says:. Captain Paul Kreibohm, der of the Knxmla-nd, of the lied* Star Line, four of his officers ano* 3o of tlie crew, receivex.1 mfdala- from the Benevolent Life Saving. Association of New York for their > gallantry in rescuing "88 per>ii > from thL> burning Volturno in mid- ^ (.K.-1-iin la^t October. o $9.00. oft c-Hrs; Montreal. April $8.90 to $9. f.o.b. . 14. Prime beeves. 8 o 8S' with a few choice at SJ: medium, to 7J; common. 44 to 6J; milch cows. :40 to $SO each. Calves 3J to H; sheet). , to 61; lambs, Si to ; hoes about 10 enls. FELL BLAZING TO EARTH. \riatur . und Woman Pawnger KilltMl. A d -spatuli from l)iv::den says : The German aviator ReicHelt car- ried a woman passenger with him on a flight on Friday night. At a height of 200 feet the motor ex- iloded and th? monoplane shot jlazing to earth. The woman was dead when extricated. Reichelt died in a hospital. On several previoua o^ccasions Reichelt had narrow escape fim deaith. Onoe, in 1913, with a pas- senger aboard, when at a 'height of 0,000 feet, his motor stopped, and he had to plane downward through a heavy fog in the darkness. He> landed on a house, crushing the roof, bnt he and his passenger es- ca.ped injury. 16 \M\ l-s WILL MISS HIM. Tmlie Arnold, of Arkiinsas. Sen- (ciK'i-il lo 10 Yours in Prison. A despatch from Fort Worth, Texas, fays: In OK- Federal Court here Tudie. Arnold, of Blytheville, Ark., accused of having ni.-iteen wives, was wivtencrd to ten years' imprisonment, on a teehnical charge of violating the Mann White Slave Act. Several of Arnold's alleged wives triitiril against him. Helps Burglars in Work. The microphone is now used by burglars for picking combination , locks. On turning the lock a slight , sound is made when the proper number comes opposite the work- ing point, and this can even ba heard by a sensitive ear. However, it is imperceptible to most persons, but by using a microphone it is an easy matter to hear the sounds. A suitable form of flat telephone re- ceiver is employed, and it is ap- plied against the safe nest to the lock. A pair of rubber ear-tubes are used with the telephone. In this way the sounds are heard wlm-h allow of opening the lock. Map's Misery Every ickinit Muscle Cured JUST RUB ON OLD-TIME "NERVI LINE." Not necessary to drug Inside! That awful stlffnes8-that makes you yelp worse than a kicked dog will be cured cured for a certainty, ami quickly, too, if you just rub on Nervi- line. Rub Nervlline right into the sow spot, rub lots of it over those tortured muscles, do this and the pain will go. You see Nervlline is thin, not oily. Therefore It sink* In, it penaMales through the tissues, it gets rlRht to those stiff, sore muscles and irritated nerves that make you dance with p;iin You'll get almost instant relief from muscle soreness, stiffness, aching Joints, lameness or rheumatism by rubbing with Nervlline. it's a sooth- Ing liniment, and doesn't blister, doesn't burn or even stain the skin. It's the most harmless cure In the world for Ltimbbgc. Back Strain or Sciatica, it takes i way the ache at ouce and ends your .uiaery Quickly. Now quit complaining don't suffei another day Nerviline, that good, soothing old-time liniment will limber you up mighty quick. Get busy to- day, the large 5t\". family size bottle is the most economical, of course, thf trial size costs but 25c. Any dea1> anywhertt can supply NervilUte.