despateli from Albany, N The . McClellan-Thorn. i d by the State Legislature vote of 0 to 10, logalisen the prac- ice of Christian nee healing and places it on a) level with ordi- mary medical scien: COomnfenting on "he bill, which E mak it possible for a patient to have recourse to mind cure without running contrary to the State medi- cal law, James F. Lord; a son-in- law of Thomas F. Lawson, of Bos- 'ton, and Robert 8. Foss, who have been in Albany in favor of the bill, jssued a statement declaring that the passage of the bill by the Legis- lature has enabled New York to take her rightful place among. other progressive states in protecting by by| "For . reli tu! "medical foo the body with drugs and at same time administeting desp fect permanent, cures, Body is not first and the mind secondary. Mrs. Eddy's great discovery, that it is the human mind that makes sick well is gradually receiving the re- cognition it deserves. , "Phe - McClellan . Thorn ~ Bill amends the medical law so the peos ple of the State may resort to Christian Science for help without violating in any way the provisions of the Medical Practice Act.' EXPERIMENTS ) WITH CROPS. Material Furnished Free of Charge to Each Applicant. The members of the Ontario Agri- cultural and Experimental Union | are pleased to state that for 1914 they are prepared to distribute into every township of Ontario material of high quality for experiments with grains, fodder crops, roots, grasses, elovers and Alfalfa, as follows: -- No. Experiments Plots 1 --Testing two varieties of oats. 2 2a--Testing 0.A.C. No. 21 Bar- ley and emmer 2h--Testing two varieties of two- rowed barley --Tesping two varieties of hull- less barley 4 --Testing two spring wheat -- Testing two vaneties of buck- wheat --Testing two varieties of field 3 varieties of b 6 two. ¢ Varieties of spring rye i --Testing two varieties Soy, Soja or Japanese beans ,. --Testing three . varieties of husking corn --Testing three mangels Testing two varieties of su- anr- Beets for feeding pur- 7 --Testing varieties of pos oe 9 --Testing three varieties of Swedish turnips 5 --Testing two varieties of fall 113s (11 07. COBRA Sep 4 ~Testing two varieties of car- tots --~Testing three Farickics of fodder and silage corn ... Testing three varieties. of millet 7 --Testing two varieties of sor- ghum : --Testing grass peas and two varieties of vetches ~Testing rape, kale and field ; cabbage Testing three. varieties of clover -- Testing two varieties of, al- falfa --Testing = four variotids of --Testing three varieties of field beans ~--Testing two varieties of sweet corn --Testing two varieties of pota- toes 29 --Testing three grain mixtures for grain production ~TPesting three grain mixtures for fodder production' .... 3 Each plot is to be two rods long by one rod wide, except No. 28, which is to 'be one rod square, Any person in Ontario may choose any one of the experiments for 1914 and apply for the same. The ma- terial will be furnished in the order in which the applications are re- ceived, while the supply lasts, It might be well for each appligant to make a second choice, for fear, the first could not be granted. All ma- terial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, and the produge will, of course, become the property of the person who oon- dustthe experiment. Each person applying for 'an experiment should writ¢ his name and address very carefully, and should give the name of 16: county in- which he dives. 5 wb re 9 dark hair, $300. 00 REWARD For the Discovery, Living or Dead, of Prof. Cecil F. Lavell. Five hundred dollars' reward will be given for the discovery, living or dead, of Professor Cecil F. Lavell (formerly of Teacher's College, Col- umbia University, New York) of Ohio State University, of Columbus, Ohio, who while travelling lost his memory and identity, at Hamilton, Canada, Monday, November 24th, 1913, and is missing ever since. Every likely clue has been anxi- ously investigated by Mrs, Lavell, but without success. Description: Age, 41; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; teeth gold- filled ; Prof. Cecil F, Lavell. thin on top, slightly grey ; prominent ears; hollow tem- ples; small brown moustache; slim build ; dark blue eyes, may be wear- ing glasees; quiet, gentlemanly manner ; high character, Notify Mrs. €. ¥. Lavell, 166 Wal- mer Road, Toronto; Canadas. J TWENTY YEARS FOR MURDER. Sentence on New York Youth Whe Killed Toronto Man. A despatch from New York says: Harry Schaeffer, murderer of Wil- limm Martin, of Toronto, was sen- tenced to Bing Sing by Justice Da- vis in 'Supreme Court. The youth was convicted of murder.in the sec- ond degree, for which he will serve from 20 years to life, with hard la- bor. Despite his obstinacy in re- fusing to plead guilty to murder in the second degree on the pretext that he would rather go to the elec- tric chair than spend 20 years in prison, Schaeffer was elated when his life was saved, -and smiled as sentence was pronounced. In sen- tencing the prisoner, Justice Davis said: 'Schaeffer, you are undoubt- degree, but I am glad to "know that the jurors did not wish. to send yov to the death chair because of your youth. You are a fortunate young man.' > a pes AL CIDENTALLY SHOT. Roy 'Reseived Gun Wounds in the Face, Neck and Chest, . aged it Airs Old Cem ¥ : i ay A Aeraed rot io the hospital, on' Wad t with severa Hi bogie face, neck Lg 51d Smith, another farm. hand bis a dent to} the mind, expecting rh to ef- and the Divine mind that makes} | December . edly guilty of murder in the rst} A: despatch from Kingston: Says i Wm. Minister of a and dead the editor of Figaro; be- husband. "I did m; duty no malice," the ed 4 expired. , ge Bl& JEWELLERY ROBBERY. tive of the 'Telephone Co. _ "A despatch from Montreal says: Claiming to be a representative of the telephone company, a clever thief gained entrance to the home | and got away with jewellery valued |}, at $5,000. The thief presented himself at the house, carrying a telephone, As] Mr. Handfield had" asked the tele- phone company to reinstall the ser- vice after his absence from the city, the man was given the run of the place. He rifled the jewel case of | Mrs. Handfield in an upstairs room, and when ready to depart made the excuse that he had forgotten some tools, and jumped into an automo- bile, which met him when he left the house. ann ii DECREASE IN EMIGRATION. Remarkable Reduetion in Sailings From 01d Land. A despatch from: London says: Emigration returns for the last few months show a remarkable decrease compared with last year in the number leaving for comparicons showing: : 1912. 8,070 1913. January . . 3,671 February i. ...iv. 0 4,458 8,369 Figures for Australia and New able reduction, It is probable that the gloomy letters to the press-on the experiences or prospects of emi- grants which have been common re- cently, are largely responsible for these 'reductions. rt lf ween Premier of France; hose. wife oH dF | o cause of his political 'attack son her be Thief Claimed to B. Be a Wepresonts. 13 22 of W. A. Handfield at Outremont | & Canada, the i Zealand show an even more remark-| iioted ad a cot Fistor rt "24 to Toronto "trelgn. int of W. H. de. Hai 14c; cabs, Hae; pails, NG a 5 Country Prpd Biitter--RBusiness {s rt good, " the best grades in demand. offer- ings are about sufficient. Choice dairy, 240 erior, 18 to 19c; farmers' ats prints, EN to 26c; dreamery Tinta, fresh, 32%e; a "Slorage prints, 28¢; solids, storage, "i to 26ic, Eggi fferings large, with prices easier at 23 to 210, por dozen in case lots, Cheene--New. chesse quoted at 16% to 154c for large, and 16 to 163c for twins. Beans--Hand-picked quoted at 32 16 to $2.20 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $2.15. Honey--Extracted, in tins, quoted at i 32 12¢ per 1b. for No. 1; combs, $3 to 2.60 for: No. 2. Poultry---Fowl, 15 to 18c per 1b: chicks ens, 19 to 20c; ducks, 17 to 18¢c; geese, 16 to 16c; turkeys, 20 to 23c. Potatoes--The market is firm, with offerings limited. Ontarios are quoted at 90c per bag, on track, and Delawares at 96c, on track, car lots « Baled Hay and Straw, Baled hay---The offerings are fair with prices steady. No. 1 is quoted at $14 to $14.50 a ton, on aa here; No. 1 dusted, at $13 to $13.50, and clover at Baled straw--Car lots, $8.50 to $9, on track, Toronto. Winni March 31, --Cash:--Wh ow 1 Northern, 304s; ae 2:-do,, 8 3, do. 873c; No. 4, 834¢; No. b; No: 8, 6c; Teed, tie, "No. '1,:.7e, seeds; 31 c 3c; No. ty. 0850; av do Safe: No. & do. 88{e; No. 1 No Winter! 9080; No. 2, do, No. 8, do, 8 W. 3 No. 8, do. ¢;- No. ed, 34 Si 3, 4630¢; 4, $0ie; redocted, 428c: feed, 42c, 'ink --Np. 1 N.-W.C., $1.39 Ni W., $4.368; 1 o. 3, do., $1 Montreal Market. 2 Montreal March 31.--~Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 783% Ho 79¢, Oats--Cana~ ian Western, No, 44 to 44ic; do, No: 43% to 43fc. Baier in feed, 49 to 0c: malting, 68 'to 70c. Flour--Man, Spring wheat patents, ey 8.50; sec- onds, Feo. 10; stron, Dakersis? i Win- ter patents, choice, 25 CLEVER WIFE Knew How to Keep Peace in Family It is quite significant, the number of-persons who get well of alarming heart trouble when they let up on tea and coffee and use Postum as the beverage at meals. There is nothing surprising about it, however, because the harmful coffee is not. present in Postu which is made of clean, hard wheal "Two years ago 1. was baving so much trouble with my heart; writes a lady in the West, "that at times I felt quite alarmed. My hus- band took me to g specialist to have heart examined. "The doctor said he could find no organic trouble but said my heart was 'irritable from something I had 'been accustomed to, -and asked me greed: with me. "I remembered that coffee always soured on my stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart. So I stopped coffee and be: further: trouble since. & drink Postum. This mad angry, but his wife secured Postum, and: made i alkaloid --caffeine--in both tea and : t|3 to try and remember what disa-| 38 gan to use Postum. I have had nol "A neighbor of ours, an old : | man, was so irritable from drinking{ M coffeo that his wife wanted him fo $ e him. very | co ib care Hy lent rollers, ) 70 i $4.90; Lo a 8, hy 30 to $2.30. Rolled oats, barre | sa 488 16 3 4.45; °% bay st tn, 43 oe jo: Bran or 5 = lings, $35 Mou ile 358 --No. Fines 1 yd Chun neat ot vestorns 103 23 bey easterns, Sad Lg Wo 5 293c; seconds, 27 to 28c. resh; 256 to 27c, « Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 75 to 824c. Dressed hogs, Patol killed. 134 - to 13%c. Pork-- Heavy Canada short-mess, bbls, 85 to 45 feces, 125 short ont back, bbis., 45 22 6 'plece Lard--Co! tlorces, 376 _ Tito; 1bs., net, 10%c;. Hie; pure, wood ure, tieroes, 11a, 20 Tbs. net, 2 va 1 hard, 93ic; No, i Nerthern, 92ic; 2 Northern, hoje; M May, 2801 Tuly, abs to 933¢. Close, linseed, 18; Mas $1.62%; July, $1. 64; September, , - Live Stock Markets. Toronto, March 81. --Cattle_Cholce butchers, $7.80 $8; $7. 80; f:70:. ch 3.60 to ;.cholce owe. o $6,607 col tt Drs and T'S, Thole ulls, $6.76 to 0 3 Sommon, eh Toot A es teers, Chotcs 4 3 er dozen for No. 1, and $3. 40 tof 4h 60: at BE out A d toh from Mote 1 'apley, usurer, spats at the Assize Court, was rn] v1 thirty years in the penitentiary by Mr. Justice | Lay hes The evi- | dence upon vieted was supplied by 8 a oo: old daughter en he learned his fate the prisoner collapsed. As Tapley i is nearly fifty, the sentence mmm THE HEWS NA PARAGRAPH HAPP.NINGS FROM ALL OVER "THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. Canada, the Empire and {he World "in General Before Your Eyes. ~ Canada. Mrs. Albert Whale, 118 Hazelton Avenue, Toronto, was struck by a Dupont, Street car and instantly killed during a fog on Thursday. One hundred and fifty deserted t| wives in England have Y aiked the Toronto police to find their hus. jected, | bands. Three Montreal officials _were dis: missed by the Board of Control as a o: | result of Judge Fortin's findings in i the civic land inquiry. : Clerks in the post office and rail- way mail clerks are to be increased from April 1, the minimum to be $600 and annual increase-$100. Dr. A. W, Heaslip of Picton, crossing 'thé Bay of Quinte 'in his motor car, ran into an air hole in the ice, and barely e drown- ing, losing. his car in forty feet of water, a deputation of some two thou- Ontario farmers waited on the a a ging she .construc- tion of 4 system of deep Waterways, Hydro-electric railways; conserva- tion of water power for the public, and a subsidy of $6,400 per mile for municipal radials. Alfred Crothy of Arnprior was killed b d.by & tf a train ab Mattawa. ilton divorce case met a ;defeat, in the Senate. The Duke ht will visit Brockville seen dead, aged 64 ' Twenty-two British - Columbia coal mine strikers, sentenced sey- eral months ago to, long terms Jin released. 'prison, aré to be Dr. Max Klotz of Ottaw " presi- 3 0 dent of the Ontario Medical Coun- cil, has issued a condemnation of the Woskmen's Compensation - Act: commissioner from Laporte, In- 2 da will go to Neville, Sask., to try and identify a woman supposed TT life imprisonment Tapley attempted to commit | were mainly res | tawa Government passi \ 'law some years ago penal offence to charg, twelve per cent. in to be Bella Gunness, alleged multi: murderess. * (feorge" Edwards, boarding with the - family of G. 8. Graham in Strathroy, on demand of payment of his bill in arrears, stabbed Gra- ham several times, also' wounding himself. 3 dn General. The King of Haly met the Kaiser at Venice General Villa suffered a serious reverse in his attack upon Torfeon, the Mexican Federal stronghold in the north. The rebel cisualties are reported at 2,000. Madame Caillaux, assassin of edi- tor Oalmette, is to be permitted the service of maids, while in prison. A world-wide wireless appeal behalf of the blind was sent King from London a Resins AEP How a Sick Woman = (an Regain READ "THis VERY CAREFULLY. "For years I was 'as thin and delicate. I lost color and was easily tired; & yellow pallor, pimples and blotchats on my face were hot only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I grew despondent. Then my 8 tite failed, 1 grew very weak, Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my 7 a box of Dr. Hamilton's ie placed reliance upon them and i that they have made me a well woman 1 would not be without them whatever: they might cost. I found Dr. Ham ton's Pills by ih mild yet searchin action very suitable to the delica character of a woman's nature: They never once e, yet they estab: lished re; pes Ba a wonderful woman's m ne. no other pill but Dr. per box: All dealers 1 ozone C ingston, Ontario. ~ large-force of reb eatiliy was decoyed over some mines by th Mexican Federals B00 are Ported killed. % ety Field Marshal Sir John Fronoh