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1. 1 . . : 4, . ! Why Not 7 Per Cent Interest? If your money narns lesn than 7%. write to us to-day. \Vs am ottering the ftond* of a uccteiful. well-organlxed com- pany which ylelu 7% Internal and Imve a profit harlng feature im well. Tour Investment may be withdrawn any time after one year on 60 days' notice. Send for special folder and full particulars. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED, COWPEDEmATIOH I.II'II tJUir.rjINQ - TOBOXTTO, CANADA. PRICES II (ARM PRODUCE f'ORTS (RCM TNI LEADINO TSAO CENTRES OF AMERICA. fleet er eamt. eruln, ene " own tr*ut* at Home &roa Breaditnffi. Toronto. Wheat J.5 .. . . rlltH. Ill JtltS l>a(fS, SIFFERKI) lill. DEFEAT. Several Hundred Killed in Fight With Chinese Federal Troops. A despatch from Pekin Bays : Regular troops severely defe*txl "White Wolf" and his brigands, several hundreds of whom were killed. _ rluul _ . _____ The regular troops enoountered "ifoii^'iT ss ^aboard', and at ; tbe bandit army at Li t'huan-Hsion, to $4. Toronto^ ManHoban- First j ^ ^ n<>r , h . west of Sian-Fll, capi- tal of Shon-Si Province. They were threatening an attack on Sian-Fu. Sharp fighting ensued, and result- ed in the rout of the brigands, who fled to a position 20 milts fnrni Kien-Chow, further to the north- west. Heavy reinforcements of regulars have been despatched to the scene, * pa.-nH. n . . indB. $6.10; ntr.mil bakerB'. In jute bags. Manitoba wheat Bay ports No. 1 Northern, 7c, and No. 2. at 95*c Ontario wheat No. 2 at $1 to . outside. according to freight, and Jl.ua. on track. Toronto. Oat-.No. 2 Ontario oats. 391 to 4c. outside, and at 4Zc. on track. Toronto. Western Canada oats. 40lc for No. 3. and at 39Jc for No. 3. Hay ports. IVun About 90c. nutHlde. Karl*> Good malting barley. 58 to IS.-, outside, according to quality. Rye No. 2 at 61 to 64c. outside. Hiickwheal 80 to Sic. outnlde. Corn New No. 3 American. 7SJc. all tall. Toronto. Canadian quoted at Tie. Bran Manitoba bran. $24 to $!5 a ton. In bags, Toronto freight. Si to $:T Shorts. Country Produce. flutter- -Choice dairy. 22 to ZSc; In- ferior. 18 to 19c; farmers separator print*. 23 I" 25c. creamery prlntH freHh. JO to Jlr; do., storage printii, 2'! to 27 *!>lidn. moraRC. 24 to !&o. Kgirs- -2Dc per dozen. In case lots. Cheese- -New cheese. Iti to l&tc for Urse. and 16 to lC4c for twins. Iteai.i -Hand-picked. 12 20 to !.25 and the brigands, who have many towns and villages and kilkxl the inhabitants, are being gradual- ly surrounded. A number of mission doctors have gone from Huh-Sien and Chow (Jhih to attend the wounded. . -. per buKlieJ; primes. 12.16 to 2 . 20. Hoii*-y - -Kxtractcd. in tlna, 11 to 1. per Ib.'for No. 1; combs, S to '3.20 per dozen for No. 1. and $2.40 ID $2.oO Poultry Fowl. 15 to 18c per Ib: chlolc- en 19 to 20c; ducks. 17 to ISe. geone. 15 10 16c. turkeys. 20 to 23c PotatncN l)iitarlo. 80 to 85c a bag. on tra.-k. and Delaware* at SO to 96c. on track, car lots. Frovimloni. Bacon I.ons clear. ID to 16c- pr Ib.. In CH lot. Hams Medium. 1* to isle; do. hi-avv. 17 to ISc; rolln. 1 r, to Hip; breakfast bacon, is to ISc; bucks. :2 to Lard- -Tierce*. 13lc; tubs. 13J<-; pails. He. Seed*. Wholesale eed ci"ichants are BClllnR rf-li-Hiivi M'!dH I" the trade, on 111.- !'">- ji, baali U'-.i clovr, No. 1. *l to J2i; do. No. "I. $17.50 to $18.50; alxlke. No. 1. $20. 5u to $21; d. No. 2. $17 to IHi Timothy. No. 1. $8.60 to $.60; do.. No. 2 $7 2i to $7.S; alfalfa. No. 1. $H to til. do. No. 2. $13 to $13.50. Montreal Market*. Montreal. April 21. Corn. American No. 2 yellow, 7!> to 7Jc. Oats. C.inaul- an WoUrn, No. 2. 411 to 44c; No. 3. 43 to 43ic. Barley. Man. feed, 50 to HO, BttUltlB s to 7')r. Flour. Man. .Spring wheat pan-ills. flrHtn. $5.60. MCOOQI. It. 10; xtroiiR bakerH'. $4.90; Winter IwtentH. .-iK.lce $6.2R to $5.60; mru Inht roller* $4.70 to $4.90; do.. baB. $2.20 to $2 36. Rolled oats. barrelK. U.tfti IIURN '"' Ibs $:.1R. Bran. $23. Shrt 2o Mi.lillniKs $2. Mouillle. $28 to $12 Hay No ", P*r Ion car lotn. $ to $14 CheeM, finest we.Blernn. HI tn ir.r. nn.'si .;iKtorn. mi to HI-. nutt'T. chi.i -i n-iirn'-ry. 27 to 27|c-; secondM, 2'.' in :-|r. Rgfx. fretth, !1 to 23c; Bi'lect- ed. Mi: Potatoes, per bag. car loin, 80 to D'J'-. Winnipeg Grain Winnipeg. April 21. Wheat No 1 Northern. 90c; No. 2 Northern. 88c; No. I Northern. SSJc; No 4. 83c No. B. 7Sc No. 6. 73c. feed. 68c; No. 1 rcject- d seeds. KDJc; No. 2 rejected HM* lie; No. 3 rejected seeds. 81|c. No. Binuttv. KTiJ.-: No. 2 smutty. X3Jc; No. smutt'v Sljc: No. 1 red Winter. 0c; . -- ---- , ------ ------ ..... ---- ,. - No x'red Wintor. 88c. N.I. 3 reil Win- |) r Ka-l'l BtOMl. of Slldburv, wh-C ter HCJc Oats -No. 2 C.W.. 33|c; No. J | ; \V 32|i'; No. 2 feed. 3IJc. Harley N.I 3 44ic. NK. 4. 42Jc: rej^.-tpd. 41 feej 40Jc. Flax No. 1 N.W.f.. 11.1(1! No I C\V.. $l.S2i; No. 3 C.\V. $l.24|. UODV FOIND IN THE WOODS. Note Was Found <iivint; Direi-tiims For the Funernl. A d 'spat-eh from North Ba.v says : Tin 1 budy of aai unknown-man was disc<>vere<! lying in the bush near North tia.y. A note found near i.'i: Injdy written in Freneh, gave direc- tions for the dijp-i sal of the body. Th: % writer intimated h^ was sick and couldn't walk furtlr.-r and knew he was going t> die. Th? dead man is beli-veil li have be?n Gustava Joseph Pilette, a Belgian, who lut'l been keeping t:n:e on the C.N.H. oonst ruction, ns a C.X.R. time book was found anion.u; his papers. The body flowed no signs of violence, .-ti'd'he had evidently 'been dead sev- eral days. No money was found on the body. J.it in ltItI(;AM> KILLED. Met Inmhins Di-fi-t AHer They Had Iturned and Looted Town. A despatch from Pekin says: 'White. Wi>!f." the notorious bri- gand, l(jt 2.000 of bis followers. kiil.-d or wi.iiind.ed. in a battle with th/e regular troops at Li C'huan- II i'n, according to tiic official re- ixirt . The cr\i c i)iing di'feat of the hri- gai'd'-i OOCUrred after they had cap- tured and looted the town of San Yiuan-Hwien. DOCTOH WILL HE DEPORTED. Wan Arrested Two Months Ago Fol- lowing the Death of lli.n Wife. A despatch from Stidbury says: Unltetl Sratef Markets. Mlnrenpc.llK. April 21.--Wh.'iit Mav. *?4 to K'JJc bid; July. 90| to Sji No 1 hard, H3J to '.Me. No. 1 North-! n. HI to 'J2Jr; No. 2 Nurthern. Sff to I0|* Corn No. 3 yellow. C4| to ti5c. Outs No 3 while, iifit t- 36c. Flour unJ bran Unchanged. Uiiluth. April 21. Wheat- No. 1 hnrd. 92c No. 1 Northern. 91c; No. 2 North- ern 'J2c; Montana No. 2 hard. !nir; May. lc July, 92tc; Bt>temb > , RSI.-. Un- seed cash, $1.5r>J; May, II.B-Jl; July. $1 r.s* September, ll.BJi; Octobw, $1.573. Live Clock Market*. Toronto, April 21. -Cattle Cholcn buti'lu-is'. $7.00 to $8.10; nood. $7.35 t $7.40; ineilluin, $0.36 to $7.36; com- mon $6.10 to $5.70: choice cows, $6.75 to $7.30; itood, $0.75 to $6.35; common. 4.50 to $5.60; cutters and canm-rn. 3.20 to $3.60; choice, bulls. $6.75 to 8.25; good, $5.65 to $6.60; common. $4 to $5.40. Btockers and feeders Steern Choice. $7 U. to $8.50; Rood. $5 to $6.40; light. $3.0 to $4.75; sprlngerH. to $90; milk- ers. to $96. Calves Good veuls, $8.65 to $10.40; medium, $7 to $9. Shrep and lambs ---Light ewes, $.1.60 tn $7: heavy. $3 to $3.50; Spring lambs. $> to $9.50. Hogs $ to $9.10. fed and watered; $9.30 to $9.35, off cars: $8.5 to $8.75. f.o.b. Montreal. April 21. I'rime beeves. 8 tn Sir. to 5l<- medium, 5i to ?)<: common, 4tc 'i>w. HO to $80 each; sprlnK<-r, J35 to $70 eai'h. Cal> KH. S|o to 7|c. Slu-i p. 6c: lambs, 8c: spring lamhfl, $5 to $6 each. HOKS, 91 to 10r. BATTLE TO THE DEATH. Inhabitants of Italian Village En* ill Itendly Conflict. A dp* patch from f/ondon ways; The Milan oorrotpomtont of the Daily Chronicle says there was a desper- ate battle betwern people living in the villages of I'mito and cliia. The fight, which was the cul- mination of a long fued, tix>k jilace in a pafturnge lying between tho two villages. Several hundred peo- ple were engaged in the battle, and they used as weapons shovels, rake, scythes, axes and guns. Often a woman's silenoe is more significant tJlian a man's words. lias be-'n held at Hudbtiry Hince the mysterious death of his wife, two month's ago, is to be deported to the I'nit'.-d Kta.;eis, from which coun- try he came, although a native of Finland. Thsre i.s doubt expressed as to the sanity of the doctor, who has gained cons'drrabli 1 notoriety through the investigation int<i the mycteriotu cause of the death uf his W'fc. NEW LIFE Found in Change to !{!:, lit Food. After one suffers fur months from acid dyspepwu, twnir Bitoni.ach, and then finds the remedy is in getting the right kind of food, it is thing to s]x"u.k about. An Eastern lady a.nd her young sjn had mich an exi^rie.nce and she wants others to know how to g<*t relief. She writes : "For ahotit fiftee.ii mon.ths my li.tt le boy and myself h.juJ Buffered with SKjiir stomaich. We were un- able to retain much of anything we ate. "After Buffering in this way for KO long I decided it.> consult a spe- cialist in stomach diseases, of prescribing drugs, he put us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve immediately. "It was the key to a new life. T found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could root di get't. In a few weeks after com- mencing (jru.pe Nuts, I was able to do iny house, work. I wakn in the iimrning with a clear head and feel re.sted and have no notir Htoinat-h. My ly Bleeps well and wako.s with a laugh. "We have regained our lost weight and continue, to eat Grape- XulH for hi<h the. morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape. Nuts." Na.me given by Canadian I'ostum Co.. Wind c >r, Ont. Rend 'The, pkgs. n<i.id (rj Wcllvil!," in "Tin-re's a Reason." STer read th* above litter? A new one appear* from time to time. They re if.-nuiue. true, and full of human interest. THE CENTENNIAL OF PEACEl flemorials to Cost $1,000,000 Approved by Sub- committee of American Centenary Board. A despatch from New York says : Memorials marking the centennial of peace between the United States and Great Britain in 1915, at an* aggregate cost of $1,000,000, were tentatively approved on Wednes- day by a sub -committee of the American Centenary Organization meeting in tihds city. The organiza- tion's Finance Committee must yet ratify the appropriations and condi- tional contracts made. Sums of from $35,000 to $75,000 each were pet apart for statues of I Lincoln in London ; Francis Park- j man. the historian, in Ottawa, Ont., } and Queen Victoria, in Washington, I) ('. Free educational trips abroad for newspapermen of all countries arfl to be instituted with the proceed* of one of the funds available for the committee's use, it was an- nounced. Ignorance of foreign countries causes writing, which en- i genders friction, while foreign tra- vel -for newspaimrmeh would pro- mote peace, in the opinion of the committee. To writers of poems, hymns a>nd essays extolling peace and the centenary celebration $10,- 000 in prizes will be distributed. A gift of $10,000 was voted to the City of Ghent, Belgium, where the treaty of 1815 was signed. Tins Washington homestead in England, Sulgrave Manor, will have its name changed to Washington Manor, and an institute is to be establdshed there to further peace, through lecture* of representatives of foreign countries. At all capi- tals, beginning with Berlin, a mon- ument typifying America's message of peace to the nations of the world will be erected, at a cost not yet specified. Money also will be dis- bursed to churches, schools and synagogues and schools taking part in the peace celebration. Mil. JOSKl'II ( HAMBEHLAIN. In His Younger Day* the <.r.- ; <i Statesman Loved Poetry. No politician ever had a greater belief in the oratorical virtues of |x>eti\\ than Mr. Joseph Cha.mber- iain. As a boy Mr. Chamberlain liad a pa.ssion for poetry, and it was liis favorite study even when, as a niall boy, he attended the little preparatory school in C'amberwoll [Jrove, which was kc.pt by the Misses Pace. The famous statesman once con- fessed to a friend that at the be- ginning of his political career he mad* a. practice of jotting down in i iive-Toi-andum-book any little ,-em-; he came across nrjiiofa he bought might be u?ful to quote in iis speeches. Whether this little memorandum-book is still in exis- tence it is difficult to say, but a lorusal of Mr. Chamberlain's speeches during his strenuous ca- reer reveals many interesting facts concerning his favorite poets. l!i. lion. Joseph Chamberlain. Unlike the late Sir William Har- court, a pastmaster in the art of classical quotation, and such men as Gladhlone. Canning and Peel, who were fond of nirirvj their know- ledge i>f Homer, Virgil and Horace in public, Mr. Chamberlain found inspiration in more popular verse. Humorous ({notations. At the same time Mr. Chamber- lain was not averse txj humorous quotations, and "The Biglow Pa- pers" ftirnislH-d him with ninny apt lines. One of his favorite quota- tions in his early days w.s the fol- lowing: "The world's adieffle oad> place for our in, Whore there alias is critters about witih lo'iig pin, A-prickin' the- globe we've blowed up witih felled care, An' provin' there's nothin' inside but bad air." Another favorite, whicdi was up- posexl to be extracted from "The Higlow Papers," was: ''There ain't no la.bftl on a man I'd reiad. An' if there was I'd stick to this unfaiilin' plan A fcMow's what he does." A perusal, hy,i-. < r er, of that en- trrtaJning work fails to reveal thi&ae lines, and one can only come to the niM'lusiuii that Mr. Chambe plain >ccasL(Hi.all,y supplie<l himself with his own poetical quotations. Made I si- of IMnafore. On one ocoacio.!! Mr. ChamhcrLn.in ma<le uso of "Pin.afore." in live fol- lowing - 1 ,ui/,a : " 'Tis. greatly to lv!s credit, Although he himself has said it, He is an Fn^iVshmain. And in spite of all temptation.* Tu belong to other nation*, Ha wina-iiiis an Englishman." And in 1885 at Glasgow Mr. Cham- berlain, having jotted down these lines from Burns, used them with effect in his speech in that city : " 'Tis hardly in a body's power To kee.p at times from being sour To see how things are shared." A favorite quotation, often em- ployed in Mr. Chamberlain's Im- perial addresses, was : ''Let Britain's myriad voices call ; Sons be welded each and a.ll Into one 1 mix-rial whole, On-e with Britain heart and soul, One life, one flag, one fleet, one throne." FOUT. AM) X. O. RAILWAY. Strip of Land Five Miles Wide II ,r- BITII Reserved. A despatch from Ottawa says : When the boundaries of Ontario were extended so as to provide for access to Hudson Bay, a five-mile strip of territory was reserved to that province through the new ter- ritory of Manitoba a.=- right-of-way for the extension of the Timiskam- ing and Northern Ontario Railway. By way of implementing this under- taking Hun. Dr. Roche has given notice of a resolution to hand over to the Province of Ontario, subject to such conditions a<s the Govern- ment may prescribe, ''certain land.-;, easements and privileges within the Province of Manitoba, ami belong- ing to his .Majesty in the right of Canada, required to make provision for the extension of the Timiskam- ing and Northern Ontario Railway, to a port at Hudson Bay. at or near the mo'.ith of the Nelson River, in so far as such lands are vested in his Majesty in the right of the Dominion, including: such of s;iid lands as are school lands." 1U KOMC I'L.Via E OITIMEAK. Mile Cases nutl Two Drains Ho- ported in Havana. A despatch from Havana, Cuba, says: Seventeen city blocks in Ha- vana, have been vacated and turned over to the sanitary department fumigators to fight the outbreak of bubonic plague. Two more sus- pected cases were reported on Wed- nesday, making a total of nine, cases and two deaths since th* out- break started. No traffic in the in- fected area is permitted with the except iTm of street ears, which are searched for bundles on passing through the district. Two cordons of troops form a barrier to prevent ingress into the /one which has been vacated by 18,000 persons. A bill was introduced in Congress on Wednesday to reimburse, the mer- chants in the affected district for the loss they will suffer. No un- e-atiness is felt. ROYAL Yeast Gaked BEST YEAST IN. THE WORLD. DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS ;E.W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED. .WINNIPEG TORONTO ONT. MONTREAL. WESTERN CORN BLAMED. Result of InveftliRuiion Into Epi- demic Among Hogs in (Quebec. A despatch from Quebec s*ys : The epidemic which has been re- sponsible for the death of hundreds of hogs in the parish of Beauport, near here, has he-en the subject of investigation among f urine. in this district, and the conclusion is that the disease is due to the fending of the hogs with shipments of Western corn. $4,253 WORTH OF WATER. Drank by Civil Servants in Ottawa sim r Typhoid Epidemic. A despatch from Ottawa Rays : The Federal Government's bill for drinking water from January 1, 191-2, to March 1, 1914, was $4.253. This information was furnished in a return tabled in the Commons. Since the typhoid epidemic in Ot- tawa, some two yoars ago, all civil nervants in the Departments of State a-t the capital have been drinking spring or distilled water. II HEWS \U PARAGRAPH UAi'F.NINCiS FKOM ALL OVEn VIII GLOBK IN A NUTSHELL. Canada, (he Empire and (he WorU (u (icnernl Heforo Your tye. Canada. Wireless will be msed extensively on lak* stamer. Albert College, at Belleville, must ck>se unless $100,000 is raJsed. The Allan liners Calgarian and Alsatian will use Quebec as their Canadian port. Immigration officers declare. 1 the present type of immigrant of little use as agrioulturi^ts. Sarria w'.'.l be proclaimed a city by the Duke of Con naught on his visit to it on May ". Four hundred Hindus are said to be on their way to Vancouver from Shanghai and Hong Ku-ng. Artesian wells have been found in Steelton, which are supplying, it is estimated. 350 gallons a- minute. The body of a maai thought to be G. J. Pilette, a Belgian, evidently a C.X.R. timekeeper, was found in the btis.li nea.r North Bay. Premier Flemming has been given leave of ab.scnco from the New Brunswick LegNlitture pending in- vestigation of charges against him. Thos. Riley was found guilty .at London of manslaughter in the death of Geo. Blackburn, ba.rtender at the Hotel Cecil. The Ontario'-Niagara Connecting Bridge Co. is applying for incorpor- ation, to bnikl anu-ther bridge acntss the Niagara above Queens- ton. A jury in the London 'Assize Court awarded Mrs. Alice Kekard't li-'OO damages against the Smallman <t Ingram Company for wrongful search of her person. Woodstock City Coujicil has de- cided to send Ja-mes Wallace, K. ('., at present acting judge, to Ot- tawa to urge the Government to grant free city mail delivery. The Federal Govern<rm>nt. is pre- pared to give Ontario a right-of- way for the extension of the Timis- kaniing <t Northern Ontario Rail- way to Port Nelson on Hudson Bay. Sir Francois Langelier, Lieuten- ant-Governor of Quebec, speaking at Morrin College, warmly defended the Boy Scouts organzaton. resent- ug statements made by T^a Ve.rte. Georg*- 1. Harnm, formerly of Napanee, manager of a Mexican bank which failed, after which he was imprisoned in Mexico, was kit U- d in an accident while motoring with bis son near San Francisco. After June 1 the C.P.It, will run its fast passenger trains over the M.C.R. between Waterford and De- troit, cutting two hours off the pre- sent run via lndou, much of the saving being by means of the tun- nel at Detroit. An interesting question as to a school board's control of a teach- er's time on Saturday has arisen at Windsor, arising over I. 8. Clubine, one of tihe staff, undertaking to teach a manual training class at Amherstburg on the off day. made by a strong influential com* mittee. The appeal is now made bji circular to the Canadians residen^- in Britain, together witih others as- sociated with the Dominion, to oon-' tribute. I nited States. Eight lives were lost in the wreck of a schooner off the New Jersey coast. Eleven persons were killed aa tftia ' result of an apartment bouse fire in ' New York, on Friday. . McKee Rankin, a celebrated aciMw and a native of Ontario, died im * New York on P'riday. ' The trial of six medical men , charged with cruelty to dogs afte.r vivisection crowded a Philadelphia court room. Wireless telephone messages to a * I>ackawaniia Railroad train inter^ cepted wireless message* to the , United States Atlantic fleet. Groat Britain. The British Government has insti- tuted proceedings against owners of the Senghenydd colliery in Wales, where hundreds of miners lost their lives in a min explosion in October last, alleging that, there were ?eores of breaches of the Coal Mines I>aw. A memorial window and tablet to the .late Lord Strathcona in West- minster Abbey is a proposal being (cneral. "."White Wolf" and his bandit band were severely beaten by Chi- nese regular troopa. Hermann Ahlwardt, a noted amti- S^mitic agitator, died as tibs rssulit of an accident in Leipzig. Germany. The big department store, ''Kl 1 . Pala-cio di Hi-erro," at Mexico City,. the property of Tron Bros, of Paris. and Mexico City, was destroyed by, fire the other night. _ ____ ^ _ ^_ Sciatica Vanishes Instantly ; If Sem'ine Is Used CAN YOU BEAT THIS CASE? No ordinary liniment will even re- . Heve Sciatica. Nothing but the most powerful kind of a remedy can pea*- Irate through the tissues and finally ' reach the Sciatic Nerve. You can al- ' ways depend on the old-time "Nervi- line." Nothing made to-day Is as good for\ Sciatica as Nerviline was when first produced, about forty years ago. All this time the same old "Nervlllnp" has been curing Sciatica, Lumbago. Rheumatism, and is considered to be without an equal in relieving pain or soreness anywhere. " 'Nervtline' couldn't be made stronger or better," writes James E. Edwards. "The. way it cures Sciatica Is to me simply a miracle. For years I suffered fright- fully. I ruined my stomach with in- ternal (losing. I rubbed in gallons of oils and liniments none were strong enough. One good rubbing with Ner- vlllne relieved. I kept on rubbing and shortly was cured. My father cured rheumatism In his right arm and shoulder with Nerviline, and my mother cured herself of chronic lum- bago with Nerviline. Our family sim- ply swears by Nerviline and we ara never without a BOc. family size bot- tle in our home. We find that for ex- ternal pain, for coughs, colds, earache. such minor Ills it Is a veritable family physician." TRIED TO KILL MAYOR. Attempt to Murder New York's- Chief MKiMirnt> in Mid-day. A despatch from New Y'ork ravs : In the midst of tlh* noonday cro.vd on Park Row an attempt was madi on the life of Mayer Johii Purroy Mitchel just as ihe was starting in hi automobile for lunch from the east end of the City Hall, by a shabbily-dressed old raa.n of 71 years, wiho had, or fancied hs had, a furies of grievances against tha Mayor's mode of adminiis.te.ring th city government. The bullet in- tended for the Mayor misssd its aim, but lodged in tihe cheek of Cor- poration Counsel Frank L. Polk, who was seated at t'h? Mayor's Wb, and wlvo had been oive of * party of four accompanying the Mayor. - * - A cynic suggests the three quick- est ways to send a message : Tele- graph, Telephone, and Te-11-a-Wo- That Nagging Pain in the Back Is caused by just on e Thing weak, strained, irritated kidnevs ther* is just one way to stop it. GIN PILLS strengthen and heal the kidneys neutralize the uriue stop those scald- ing passages and quickly relieve the pain in the back and limbs. Gia J?ills are also the recognized cure (or Rheumatism and Sciatica. 500. a box; 6 tor $2 50, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. Sample free if you mention this paper. NATIONAL DRUG AXO CKP'.'.d .,1 (0., OF C.'.NADA UMITED, And 183 TORONTO.