egw nisgiipod nb pg i i those whose nerves are unstrung, whose sleep is wakeful whose, i weak and thin, whose strength is gone, tion and irregular beating. Wiksaw's avails' Port Goes direet to the cause, relieves 1 ot functions, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 Jeaids has borne the signature of : and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. % Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Connterfeits, Imitations and ¢*¢ Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Ol, Paves goric, Drops and Soot Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more thar thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It nlates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nataral sleep. The Children's Panacea--Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways J ABOUT ONE MILLION DIVORCES fmit suicide; in twenly years 131,940 * {thur Holmes, dean of the Pemnsylvan- "fhis subject, "The Ps ---- GRANTED IN TWENEY YEARS Same Period 131,940 People Have Been Murdered, and 19,000 Com- mit Snicile Every Year. . Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2.--"Nine- teen in ev hundred thou- sand, or about 19, & year, com- have been murdered, and only 3 per cent. of the murderers were canvi leaving about 100,000 homi- cides at large,'{ were ywo of the cheery ful sentences in the address of Dr. Ar- ia Btate College, on Saturday. The meeting was held the joint auspices of the Civio Club and the Home and Social League Committee Moral Education. Following up logy of Moral Education," Dr. Holmes said further : "The for moral education is heard in many quarters. American banks lost $28,000,000 in five years by embezzlement. In 1912, 198 crim- inals were legally oxecuted, and 52 were lynched. Of these, 42 per cent. were native whites, 37 per cent. were colored people, and 16 per tent. were foreign whites. The howe is equally affected, About one out of ten mar riages ends in divorce. In twenty years nearly a million divorces were gitnte. Fer sr oh out of every 00,000 people are divorced. Japan is the only other nation having a higher ag! . Richmond P. Hobson esti- the number of confirmed drunkards at 1,000,000, the heavy drinkers at 4,000,000, and the tem- perate regular drinkers al 20,000,000." 10 PREVENT CAR SHORTAGE on Operation. The Board of Trade News of Tor. onto recently printed an article om how best to prevent car shortage, and among other things points out that car elliciency ¢an best be attained in the toltowing manner : 1. By the satisfactory handling traffic with the least number of which can best be accomplished the ordering of cars of suitable di- mensions and loading same to their of cars, by Bears the Signature of , In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THR CENTALR COMPANY, NEW YORR CITY, } Tuckett's "Club Virginias" The fragrant taste of a Tuckett's Club provokes a smile from the tickled palate. Cream of the crop--4 years old. 15 cents a. package AT THE NEARI"T CIGAR COUNTER MADE'BY TUCKETT:, RAMILTON {Martha Stewart, who for three years full capacity. 1 As an ¥Ylustration : Assuming a ton nage of 3,000,000 tons is loac and transported in 250,000 cars, or twelve lons per car.' An increase in the load ito 15 tons would result in the same trafic being transported in 200,000 cars, thereby freeing 50,000 care for other service. A fim shipping 5 cars jof 12 tons each per day for 300 work- ing days, by increasing the average load per car to 15 tons, move the same volume of traflic' in 120 instead of 150 2 2. andli the business in th | n no smallest Eh of car days. The (railways should transport the freight quickly, ented by prompt fivading and unloading of cars by their patrons. The, full free time permitted {by the car service rules should not {be taken advantage of unless actually { ry. i 3. Shippers and consignems should {ascertain whether their facilities are amply sufficient to ensure the prompt handling of their freight, and tho {ordering -of cars for loading and up- loading should be so arranged as to {lose no time in handling when placed. | The News believes that the pubho as the railways have duties {to perform to prevent a shortage of | 3 , worth ten men," according to cars. | at | 'Budget From Wellington | Wellington, Jan. 31.--Mn. Nelson's |dwelling came nearly being consumed | by tire on Wednesday last. Mrs. J. K. Lane, who has been visiting her chil- dren, James Lane and Mrs. Nina Ronks, has returned to her home in Port Hope. Mrs. Thomas, of 2nd Con- cession of "Hallowell, is preparing to erect a fino 40 x 60 basement barn, in the spring, ' Wellington 'races' have been postpon- od unti| Thursday. Wellington and vici- nity can boast of having some fine npeeders, showing as low as a 2.15. The noted trotier, Iron Duke, is own- od in Wellington now. He is a fine go- ing hoise and has won considerable | money in the past. James Tice is still confined to the house through rheuma- tism. Charles Greer and Miss Del Steven- son, of this- place are to be married in February. Mrs. David Spring is still confined to her room through illness. i Mrs. Joseph Pettengill is still confined {to the house." George Baillie, an old and respected citizen, continues very low and is not expected to hve. Mr. Ballie's native home was Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Clark, of N.W.I. are renewing old acquaintance here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams of Calgary, visited at Henry Binson's, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. McDonald, also Nelsen Henson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Minden, have notified their many friends through the paper that . they are now to receive. John Shurie has given the con- tract of Mis dwelling to W. W. Fitz. gerald, and the building is being push- od and will be completed by spuing. Udward Bowerman was kicked by his borse which laid him up for a few weeks. Robert Clopp of Dutton, spent a few | days with Mr, und Mrs. Jobn John I recently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Titus, who for years: resided in the N. W.i., have returned to Wellington, to Nve with Mrs. Titus, his mother. Miss lived at Rochester, N.Y., as nuise in training, 2 spending a few weeks at her home here; she will take her ex: amination _in . June and ig'sure to graduate with honors. W---------------------- © A Matter of Enviromment. The Mexican student was watching his first northern football game. It held his interest firmly. His face grew flushed, his arms were flung out, he shouted "hoarsely: "Do you call this a game" he ask- ed of the man at his right. "Sure," was the replf, wold you call it?" "Io my country," sald the stranger frome across the bo , "we would oll it a sev © battle!" -- Cleveland Pai Dealer. "What | Baling Jim Johason Hit on Head 3 : ---- Car Eficiency Best Promoted by Co- | ® TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1914. PUGIISTIC PLEASANTRIES With Carafe. Paris, Feb. 3.--"Battling dim" Johnson, wearing a bump over his car the size of 4 hen's egg, which scrioysly interferes with the angle of bis headgear, and "Kid" Hawkins, the cause of the said bump, are no longer seen in their former haunts. The sight of Johnson guietly sip- ping an aperitif in a Montmartre cafe the other' night, for some unknown reason, upset "Kid,"' who rushed up to the table where Johnson was sit- ting, and, after an excited speech, asked the boxer what he intended to do about it. : "Kid" + became still more angry when Johnson's only reply was to rhrug 'his shoulders. Seizing a heavy | carafe of water on the table "Kid" tapped Johnson on the head with | his full force, and. left the place without waiti to see the result. In fact, he hurled himself so quickly into a taxicab that he broke the windows. There were screams from women when the blow fell, "and gasps from men, while the waiters rushed for the police. Drenched and surrounded by the splinters from the broken carafe. Johnson only rubbed his head and told the thunderstruck commissary of volice that when he caught "Kid" he would ask him to behaye better in the future. CHARMING REST GOWN Of shell pink ac¢ordeon pleated ninon. accompanied with a ceatee of shadow lace. "ONE HORSE WORTH TIN MEN." So Says Australian Who Leaves For- tune to Animals' Society Vienna, Feb. 3.--'One horse is the will of a deceased land owner named Bizony, who bequeathed his eptire fortune of $60,000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, on condition that it builds an asylum for decrepit horses. Bizony's next of kin will contest the will. Only the other day King Ludwig 111 of Bavaria officially disapproved of aristocratic women of his court devoting their attention aud fortunes to homes for sick cats, dogs and horses. WOULD ANNEX YUKON Province is Said to be Anxious to Get Control. Ottawa, Feb. 3.-~The province of British Columbia is understood to be applying for the control of the Yukon territory, a step long contemplated. No confirmation of the report is ob- tainable here, but the province -is said to be anxious to annex the territory, the administration of which by the dominion involves a financial loss United States railway interests are reported to be waiting for the ab sorption of the Yukon by British Columbia before proceeding with plans for an all-rail access to Alaska. GERMANY A BUYER Cheese Shipments to Britain Show a Heavy Decline Ottawa, Feb. 3.--During the past season, it was learned, Nova Scotia shipped 33,000 barrels of apples to Germany, as against 57,000 barrels from the Eastern States and 142,000 barrels from the northwestern Pa- cific States. In spite of the high prices asked for cheese in Great Britain, Canada sent there last year only 1,293,768 hundred weight, or 58,802 hundred webght less than the year before. L FEEDS FOUR FOR $2.21 ---- Scheme of Maine Woman Nets Her Good Income. Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-- Sarah Mitchell, of Durham, Maine, is ad- vertising a cooked dinner of chicken, plum pudding, gravy, cranberry sauce.' mince pie. pumpkin pie, and vegetables, delivered at back doars any time by parcel post. E] place?' 2 pink uk and prove A'Woman's Message to Women. 2 a A .) newspapers. hill of public favor ? " b, y. \ ~ifuy \ the Beacon Fires of Newspaper Advertising he places his message before the people-in a way that will impart knowl- edge, beget appreciation and win preference fot his goods. Who can fail to see any day the gleaming messages of " Magic Baking Powder," *'Standard Ideal Ware," "Sunlight Soap, " "Gillette Safety Razors, *"Penman's Underwear," * Infants' Delight Soap," and many others ? To the Manufacturers of Canada Each day sees more articles given publicity in the Ave your products and your brand still in the valley of obscunity, or are they blazoned forth by the beacon fires of advertising on the high fires were the great iy advertising mediums of their age. Though they could not advertise merchandise, they advertised the things of most vital interest to the people. = Placed on the summits of high his, bearing a message to thousands of "readers," they were prototypes of those: modem fires of Twentieth Century commerce--the "beacon" fires of News paper Advertising. The advertisements appearing in the newspapers to-day are shining lights in the world 'of commerce, flashing out news and informa- tion to a waiting world. When the modem manufacturer lights 1 If you are doing a local business talk over your edvatising problems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business # would be well for you to hava the cosneel and assistance of a good advertising agency, _ A list of these wil] be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Prem Association, Roem 503, Lumsden Building, Terente. iin ed BURIED TO COMIC MUSIC And Coffin Placed on Disc to" Be Revolved Periodically Paris, Feb. 3.--An extraordinary funeral took place this week in ain- aut departinent, when an old man named Pfoux was buried to the strains of comic songs and the late Harry Fragson's great success, "Marguerite" played by the village band. Bioux, though a fervent churchman, left a will that his funeral should not be an ocvasion. for religious or suvurn- ing ceremony, but one of gaiety and He had built a 'strunge She put-a ttle advertisement in a Malden newspaper and as the scheme took at once, orders began to pour in on lier. - She sends enough dinner) tor four persons and charges $2.21.° NLY "Bromo Quinine," thats axative Bromo Quinine Cures & Cold in One Day, Gripin2 Days | » and impudence very hn ! many times go togethis. 654 rej \ burial place, consisting of a huge mon- jument topped with.a large marie owl- The interior of the mausoleum con: tains a tript; represénting his chief passions of 1 ooting and piety. On the centre panel is the picture of St. Joseph. The left Jointing in the field. The other ps a double gun. The most curious feature is in the centre of the mausoleum. It consists of a Suuge. metal disk, which is revolved qui ly when a hdndle outside the tomb is turned. . : Under the provisions of the will, the anel shows a collin was. placed on the disk, which | A FOREST RESERVE was' turned sharply, to the strains of | ' the merry music. A further provision | Saskatchewan Prisoners Will be Ems is that the body of Bioux's brother | ployed Cutting Timber = buried several years ago, should be| Ottawa, Feb. 3.--The government exhumed and also placed on the disk, | has set aside 615 acres of so that they might dance together. | to be placed under the control of the Bioux left further money for a periodi- | Saskatchewan penitentiary for the 'cal turning of the disk "so that I may | purpese of employing convict labor in never lie still in death." | the cutting of wood. = This action is ; | taken on the application of Hem, C. "RENCOH CAV : PE | J. Doherty, minister of just who FRENCH CAVALRY DUF ED | last summer. visiied all tho peat Cicti Wal 3 - a Uaries in the west, a a Vietius " Wig Skilling Game by a} new policy in the treatment of con. Paris, Feb. 3.--The archbishops of | *'* ; 7 i Lyons, Bourges, and other cities, and | nearly a score of bishops of France, | Rigid Quarantine - are said to be among the victims of | Nis ura Falls Feb.' 3.--~The domin- the financial operations of Fernand |;,, authorities have inted Dr. P, - Emil Leconte, a banker, who Was ar- ||, McGarry asa' third guarantioe of« rested yesterday. Leconte is Yarged ! icer to handle the people coming from with swindling. His liabilities reach | Niggara Falls, N.Y., to this $400,000. He had organized © com- prevent the spread ; panies with a capital of $6,000,000, | Canada. and placed a lot of stock in man- spectors has ganese mines in Canada. ine It is a waste of time to argue with i minded $eiina . 3 the parrow wan,