0 IN HER LUNGS No Relief From The Pain Until She Took * Fruit-a-fives " XauragnLviLLg, ONT. MAY 5th. 1913, L "I cannot speak too highly of Y Pruit-a-lives"'. For over shin ¥ oy I have suffered from clironic Neuralgia and Constipation, experiencing untold sgony. The: Neuralgia settled in my 1 and T took bottles of medicine at relief, The doctor told me I would not get better but * Fruit-a- tives" proved that the 'doctor was wrong by Kiving me quick relief and finally and completely curing me 1 would not have my present health 3 wire pe Jor "" By fiibatives" and glad of this opportunity of giving you this letter about such a eplendid remedy as * Pruit-a-tives ", Mzs. NATHAN DUNN. '§0¢, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. COLUMBIA i Records i makes an eveni full of pleasure. ; e m MADE-IN-CANADA Very likely .others have advised you to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, use scores of people in this com- * munity believe them to be the best remedy ever made for Dyspepsige and Indigestion. That is what "think, too, use we know what they have done for others and what they are made of, We have so much faith in them that we urge you to try them at our risk. If they don't help you, : Won't cost you a& cent. If they 't do all that you want them to f they don't restore your stom- th to health and make your diges- tion easy--just tell ue apd we wil Elye back your mouey without a word question. ontaining Pepsin and Bismuth two the greatest digestive aids known I science they soothe the stomach Dung, Telp in the uiee,' check ndigestion. Sold only at) the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, "and dn this town only at our store. Three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Ont, 8 ¥ So ---- "COAL The kind you are look- | ing for is the kind we {eity by-laws and other offe Fri 3: cruelty to an ALT ISTATISTIES as PRESENTED TO THE POLICE | COMMISSIONERS. in Annual Report of Chief Of Police ~=Number Of Arrests In 1914 Shows Decrease -- Number of Drunks Also Shows Decrease. The number of arrests in the city during the year 1914, shows a de- crease Of twenty-seven over the year 1918 During 1914 there were 645 There was also a decrease fn the number of drunks, as last year 434 fell into the hands of police, while in 1913 there were registered 493. {There were ninety cases in which people were summoned for an infrac- tion of city by-laws and other offen ces. Statistics of erime in Kingston for the year 1914, were given to the po- lice commissioners in the report pre- sented by chief of Police Willlam Baillie : During the year 914 males and 2 females were given protection in the police station, Foe wing is the re- port of the chief of police: Offences for 'which persons were arrested: Asgaults, 16; attempt to rob, 1; begging, 1; carrying a revol- yer, 1; drunks, 434; disorderly, con- duct, 13; disordérly aad firing 0 a revolver, 1; disobéying summons, 3; drunk and using profane jasguage, 5; dunk and fighting, 4; drunk and begging, 4; drunk and vagrancy, 9; drunk and' diserderly, 18; disorderly on G. T. railway car, 1; drunk and committing nuisances, 1; drunk and exposing person, 1; drunk and using obscene language, 1; drunk and keep ing a disorderly house, 2;'drunk and frequenting a disorderly house, 3; drunk and furious driving, 2; fight- ing, 11; frequenting: a disorderly houge, 3; fighting on the street, 1; house breaking, 2; horse sfealing, 1; infraction of liguor license act, 21; incest, 1; interfering with the police, 1; keeping a disordefly Gouse, 2; loitering on the street, 2; neglectivg children, 11; obtaining mobey by false pretence, 3; profane language, 2; perjury, 1; seduction, 1; thefts, 31; trespass on O. T. railway, 1; va- grancy, 42; total, 648; How disposed of--Committed for trial, §:; dismissed, 268; dismissed on paying costs, 2; fined, 306; four months Central Prison, 1; four months in jail, 1; handed over to mi- litary authorities, 5; one month in jail, 24; one year Central Prison, 1; ordered to leave the cicy, 1;, placed on "prohibited" list, 2; sent to In- dustrial school, 3; syspended senten- ce, 16; six months in jail, 2; sent to asylum from jail, 1; two months in jail, 10; three months in jail, 3; ten days in jail, 1; two weeks in jail, 8; withdrawn, 2; whipped with consent of parents. 1; Nationalitfes--English, 84; Irish, 56; Scotch, 46; Canadian, 416; Unit- ed States, 23; miscellaneous, 23. Protestants of all denominations, 390; Roman Catholicd, 258. "Males, 519; females; 20: single, 438). mar« ried, 210; could read and write, 634; could neither read nor write, dl 4. Ages---Under fifteen yeats,.2; over fifteen and under twenty-five véars, 96; over twenty-five and udder thirty five years, 141; over thirty-five and under forty-five years, 201; over forty-five and under fifty-five years, 112; over fifty-five snd under sixty- five years, 69: over sixty-five and un~ der seventy-five years, 24; over se- venty-five and under eigthy-five Occupalions---Agents, 8; architects 1; broom-maker, 1; brigk-layers, 2; boiler-maker, 11; boat-builders, 1; barbers, G6; butchers, 2; bakers, 4; blackemiths, 2; carters, 2; carpen ters, 16; cigar-makers, 2; clerks, 8; cabmen, 1; engineers, 14; electric. fans, 1; firemen, * 6; farmers, 20; housekeepers, 10; lauadry-keepers, 1; labourers, 388; millers, 2; mould- ers, 4; muchinists, 5; plano-makers, 2; peddlers, 3; printers 20; painters, 4; plumbers, 2; reviters, 8: sallors, 41; wservauts, 10; soldiers, 9; stud- ents, 3; stone-masons, § ship-carp- enters, §; shoemakers, 1; tanners, 1; tatlors, 5; tinsmiths, 1; walters, 1; no occupation, 12. "7 Number of times Impticoned in palice. stations time, be 3a kes ond, 61; third, 19; fourth, 6; firth, 4; sixth, 5; lr aiouth Summoned for at infraction of : Ep arrests while In 1913 there were 615. be THE DAILY F000 SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES - INDIGESTION, GAS | % "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom- | ach distress in five | minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach |----which portion of the food did the | damage---do you? Well, don't bo*"- 'er. - If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and {aches; belch gases and acids and eruyctate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated--just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc. cagionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your Stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel. lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the guick- ost, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only Bfty cents for a large case at drug stores. . It's truly wonderful--it, di- gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't g0 on and om with a weak, disordered stomaelt; it's "so unnee- essary. POSTAL SERVICE GOOD. Délays in Delivering Soldier's Letters Due To Senders. Ottawa, Jan. 25.--The post office department in a memorandum gives the results of': an investigation of complaints about unsatisfactory handling of mail matter sent to the Canadian forces at Salisbury Plain. which on account of the war is muek reduced and Stower than in pormal times, the blame for any unsatisfac- tory conditions is placed on the sen- ders of the postal matter, who in many cases cause endless trouble by either wrongly or insufficiently ad- dressing thelr letters. The follow- fog cable from Col Victor Williams, general camp commandant at Salis. bury, is quoted: "Pleased to testify to splendid pos- 'tal service given by Canadian pos- tal corps, Salisbury Plain. Althdugh handicapped by adverse couditions owing to character of addresses und wide area covered by troops, work has been performed most satisfactor- fly and is credit to staff." FRIENDLY TOWARDS STATES Cordial Relations Will Not Be Strain- ed By Dacia Incident. London, Jan. 256.--~The Daily Chronicle, in an editorial, deprecates ) tor's rather, alarmist article, which, however, the Chronicle finds all the mor¢ significant as appearing in d journal usually calm in judgment and noted for its friendliness to- wards the United States. The Daily Chronicle adds that un- doubtedly there hus been some dis- appointment in England at the atti- tude of America, but says that the relations between London and Wash- ington are exceedingly cordial, and we predict that they will bear with ease even the strain of an incident like the seisure of the Dacia," Russia Honors Joffre, Paris, Jan. 25.----General Joffre, the French commander in chief, was decorated on Saturday with the Cross of Bt." Gegrge by Major-General Prince Felix Youssoupoff, of Emper- or Nicholas' suite, who came to France to confer the decoration on bebalf of the emperor. Laborer 'Faces Serious Charge. Ottawa, Jan. 26.--Noe Piche, a laborer; of Ottawa East, was arrest- Saturday, following the discovery of his wife's dead Dody in their home It bore a number of severe wounds and indications Rint to murder pro- bably in a fight. { the exaggerated tone of the Specta-} MORE RECRUITS, DECLARES N. W. ROWELL, K.C. "Your Country Needs You," He Says To the Young Men Of the Country At Hamilton Meeting. Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 25-- N. W. Rowell, K.C., leader of his majesty's loyal opposition in the Ontarie legis- lature, addressing the annual meet- ing of the South Wentworth lMberal association in the assembly hall of the Hamilton liberal club SaturdaX afternoon urged on his bearers am upon the Canadian government and all the responsible parties that they should realize more fully that the em pire to-day was facing the greatest erisis in her history, and that mud- dling through somehow would not be sufficient this time. Canada must offer more recruits. "Germany, a trained nation of 65, 000,000 people, under the control of one supreme will, is throwing itself with bravery and persistence against the forces of the allies," declared Mr. Rowell. "If human liberties are to be preserved we must put behind our righteous cause the power of trained, disciplined fotces, The. tisk of driv. ing the Germans out of trenches on French and German soil requires more men than ¢o defend those tren- cles. "Men, men, wore wen,' Rowell, quoting Kitchener, Canada was so, far froin the scene of conflet-she scarcely realized the seriousness of the crisis. ~The spirit behind Germany made it absolutely n ry to defeat that pation if the rights of democracy were to persist on earth, Oliver Cromwell scttled for all time that, - amoung Anglo-Saxon peoples, the people should have the right to govern themselves. "We are fighting for our very ex- istence," cried Mr. Rowell. 'Young men of Canada, your country needs you, your country 'calls you, what will your response be?" cried Me TERROR IN MEXICO. Anarchy and Panic Follow Outrages of Zapata's Soldiery. Washington. Jan. 25.--A reign of terror exists in Mexico City as the result of the outrages of Villa, and Zapata's soldiery, according to a de- spatch received at Carranza head- quarters from Vera Cruz. Gen. Obregon, commanding the Carranza forces: outside the capital, has been informed by sccpet agents, says the despatch, that the Zapatista regime has dismissed the police force and #11 employes in the various min- isteries. Andrchy, panic, 'and disor- der are said to have resulted, wliile indignities by the wholesale are re- ported to have béen heaped upon wo- men of all classes in the city. The streets are described as deserted and no one, the despatéh states, has been guaranteed protection by the auth- orities in charge. ~The. Zapatistas at Mexico City are declared also to be considering a plan to rep nearly $300,000 of paper money issued by during Gutierrenz's term as provisional pre~ sident. 3 i y it was alleged that Villa had cap- tured two brothers, Antonio and Jose Garzia, "holding them for $800,000 ransom and ordering their execution when they told him they would be unable to pay. - ' ENGLAND THREATENED {80 Oil Operations May Proceed In Mexic Galveston, T Jam 25. -- Threats by: a Bri cruiser's eom- mander fo' Tuxpam: caused Carranza to, rescind his order for im- mediate cessation'of oil operations In Mexico, ateording to passengers of the Wolvin liner City of Mexico, which arrived here from Vera Cruz and Tampico. - it It was supposed that British and American represeutations caused Carranza's change of mind. A. C. Mackay, Renfrew, is to taken ition 'in 'the audit department of Provincial government. Self needs a lot of censure that 'it never receives. EAR 2; des- troying property, J; disorderly con- duct, 2; fighting, 1; infraction of the liquor license act, 21; Infraction of motor vehicle act, 6; infraction of of health, 3; "California Syrup harm temder . ar A laxative to-day eaves & sick child "to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thelr bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. + 'Look at the tongue, mother! ir coated or your child is listless, €rqes, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other chil dren's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly barmiess, and in a few hours all this 'constipation poison, sour bile and fermew waste will gently move out of bowels. aud you have a well; playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" Is oft- times all that is necessary. It should bé 'the first treatment given in any Sloktnens. gware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot: tle of "California Syrup of Figs," Which has fol directions for babies, | chfiaren of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printéd on the bottle Jack aretully and see that it is " raja Fi Company." E Sep SMOKERS ARE HARD HIT. Smoking Prohibited in Pennsylvania Stores and Factories. Harrisburgh, Pa., Jan. 25.--Smok- ers were: hit by a regulation adopted Saturday by 'the Pennsylvania Indus- trial Board, which is designed to pre vent fires. It follows: "Smoking is prohibited in every workreom or stockroom or any fac- tory or workshop in this common- wealth ip which readily combustible material™s used, handled, or stored, and in other parts of factories where there is an equal fire hazard." Next week an order will be issued withdrawing the permit of children under fourteen years to work in to- bacco factories. About 7,000 chil dren are affected. WILSON UNDER CENSURE. Germausy To Involve England and the United States, New York; Jan. 25.--That all Eng- land is in a oritical attituse towards President Wilson because of his sl- lence about events in Belgium and the bombardment of defenceless English towns, was the substance of statements made here to-day « by Alfred Noyes, English poet, and Lloyd Osborne, a step-son of Robert Louis. Stovenson., Osborne riled to. see. in. the 1screhsing a ng Iifiath ges British sei zure § aud ca 3 deliberate German plot to involve the two countries in grave difficul- Ar ca ---- Mother of Spartan Courage. Montreal, Jan. 25. and two brothers Foote. fin Tied in the war, four other brothers hav- lng gone to the firing line, and her only other brother training with the London Territorials before going to the trenches, Mrs. Stewart G. Holli- day left Montreal Saturday night for St. John, from where she will return' to ber old home in England. With her was little Peter, her three-year- old, fatherless boy, sald, as she took the train, that bad a nurse's certificate, and would leave Jittle "Pete" with her parents and join one of the English hospitals as a nurse if she could. Zeppelin Lost At Sea? 'Rotterdam, Jan. 25.--Fisherme arriving at 'Noordwyk reported that they. saw an airship founder in the North Sea, far off the coast, It is Beievea the wrecked craft was one of the 8 supposed to h raided pe coast. hve x 1g And Every Afternoon and Evesing 3 O'clock and 8 O'clock The $50,000 Stock of Diaifionds, Watch- 'es & Jewelry of R J. Rodger, The King Street Jaweler is Offered at Ladies especially invit- Store open at. Yogular ed to og hours for inspection will be reserved and selection of for them, goods. See our big half page advt. on Page 6. We Are Not Rearing From Business -- Telephone 987 Drop a card to 13 Pine strect when wanting anything dong in the carpea- ery line, stimates given »n all kihias of repairs and pew work; also hard Fond t'oors of all kinda, oll orders U receive prompt attention. Nuop 40 Queen Stieet : | Parker's Special Prices 16-18 Round Steaks Ribs Beef . .. .....16:18¢c. Sirloin Steaks ...,.. 24¢ A large quantity of beef, lamb, mutton and pork al. be ways in stock. Try our pork sausages, 16¢ per lb. PARKER BROS. "Libts of stormy weather from now on. You need foot protection, and we supply it with the famous