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‘A despatch from Washington says : Lines were sharply drawn for the opening of the most bimrly’ eontested legislative struggle that has confronted President Wilson‘s Administrationâ€"the fight to repeal the law giving American coastâ€"wise ships free passage through the Paâ€" nama Canal. For the first time since the _ Democratic _ Administration took charge of the Government Adâ€" ministration, _ leaders â€" found & strong, resourceful and determined element within the party opposed to a policy which President Wilson had personally espoused. Personal eonvictions on the question have practically obliterated party lines. This political situation, with the international character of the quesâ€" tion involved, and the siress the President has placed upon his posiâ€" tion as necessary to the suceessful econduct of the Administration‘s foreign policy, combined to make up a situation fraught with compliâ€" cations. Aligned against the Presiâ€" dent‘s demand for the repeal are the three leaders of the parties in the House, Rep. Underwood, of the \ despatch from Toronto $2Â¥8:| wl seldom or Robert Ferguson, a Smuhm?n’llhnger (han th aged 45, residing at 389 "\d?h’d.e’dminagc pays f Street west, was found dead in hxs‘lm per cent. p room on Thursday. The discovery money mvested. was made by his wife, who had reâ€"| ~ pf,;,, you i turned from work. On entering }}er | The Departmen husband‘s room she found him lying l Ontario Agrieu on the bed apparently asleep. Being Stsist you on 3p unable to arouse him she summoned make:ollâ€"A Con T. W. Nelson, who stated that the | . , 6o be dtai man had been dead for some hours. fine of drails He had 4sen out of work for some nisk son With & time &4 was said to have been ing locatioi of 4 drinking honvily.* 6. tile; . clk. â€"m &_â€"_______ oâ€"â€" zmm + Ca u4 uts . PImlgTA months compar number Discovery Was Made By Wife on Returning From Work. \ Jespatch from Toronto says: Remarkable Reduction in Sailings From Old Land. South Having nine lead tria! U A despatch from Kingston says: Wm. Leavins, aged 14, an Old Country boy, employed by Arnold Wemp, of Stella, Amherst Island, was brought to the hospital on Wedâ€" nesday night with several gunshot wounds in his face, neck and chest. Marold Smith, another farm hand at the same place, was cleaning a gun while the Leavins boy was 60 feet away cleaning his boots. Smith did not know the gun was loaded and snapped the trigger. Boy Reesived Gun Wounds in the Face, Necek and Chest. THE PANAMA CANAL TOLLS TIHJIRTY YEARS FOR USURY Mcontreal Man Attempts Suicide to Escape Long Term of Imprisonment ~ A despatch from Montreal says: W. H. Tapley, usurer, found guilty at the Assize Court, was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary by Mr. Justics Lavergne. The eviâ€" dence upor which Tapley was conâ€" victed was supplied by his 14â€"yearâ€" old daughter. When he learned his fate the prisoner collapsed. As Tapley is nearly fity, the sentence DECREASE IN EMIGRATION. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LimitED. raNFZEDERATION LIFE BUIL DING _« mml‘m. CANADA A despat High Class Profit.Sharing Bonds. Series~$100, s500, s1009 FA rorxD HUSBAND DEAD. RBitterly fronts D& tCCOIDENTALLY sHGoT. 17 7%, INVESTMENT d A{frican Beportees Now Tourâ€" ing Provinees, patch from London says: ion relurns for the last few show a remarkable decrease d with last year in the leaving for Canada, the 1e au ‘arty . LI eaving 1O ROUSE LONDON. INVESTMENT may be withdrawn any time after on 61 days‘ notice. Business at back of these lon%?:::. lishod 23 yearse. Send for epecial folder ‘and full perticulars mpath h from London says d to rouse London t itch of indignation, th d South African labo now touring the indus rated | Sm the Contested Legislative Struggle Conâ€" President Wilson‘s Administration e3 the deportces, has and at Cape Town ion, and was given ie Labor members N in m Mai » South the dey and at y. The discovery wife, who had reâ€" .. On entering her ie found him lying ntlyv asleep. Being naignation, the t African labor iring the indusâ€" nited Kingdom, of the National the object of At Glasgow, beâ€" { 3,000 persons, Toronto says : a Seotchman, . 389 Adelaide nd dead in his she summoned stated that the Ma WoOrk treal says:] means life imprisonment for him. ound gui‘uy‘ Tapley attempted to commit suicide s sentenced | by biting through his arm in an atâ€" enitentiary | tempt to sever an artery. Tlp:‘eg;l . The eviâ€" | callous methods as a money lender y was conâ€" | were mainly responsible for the Otâ€" is 14â€"yearâ€" | tawa Government passing the usury learned his | law some years ago making it & apsed. As | penal offence to charge more ‘than ie senience | twelve per cent. interest on loans. n 11 d rem be »tha rred Wws vo 1| grow more ter seed about three weeks the spring than on the : when undrained. Second!ly the land from ten to fifte« warmer than if not drai Democrats ; Rep. Mann, of the Reâ€" publicans, and Rep. Burdock, of the Progressives. Wings of all three parties are behind these leadâ€" the t! in qu« the se and sour i DUraina®e Woll 1 it and make it one of the best on the farm. Drainage does four things. 1 it removes the surplus water makes it possible to cultivate seed about three weeks earlic Frequently, the increase of crop in one year pays for the drainage, ar«l seldom or never does it take longer than three years, so that drainage pays from 33 per cent. to 100 per cent. per annum on the money invosted. vey, than Phy I€ Senicree on New York Youth Who hilled Toronto Man. A despatch from New York says: Harry Schaeffer, murderer of Wilâ€" liam Martin, of Toronto, was senâ€" tenced to Sing Sing by Justice Daâ€" vis in Supreme Court. The youth was convicted of murder in the secâ€" ond degree, for which he will serve from 20 years to life, with hard lat bor. Despite his cbstinacy in reâ€" fusing to plead guilty to murder in the second degree on the pretext that he would rather go to the elecâ€" tric chair than spend 20 years in prison, Schaeffer was elated when his life was saved, and smiled as sentence was pronounced. In senâ€" tencing the prisoner, Justice Davis said : ‘‘Schaeffer, you are undoubtâ€" edly guilty of murder in the first degree, but 1 am glad to know that the jurors did not wish to send you to the death chair because of your youth. You are a fortunate young man."‘ your and Ortario Ap} nal ailment negotiations Prince Adalbert, third son of the Kaiser, is suffering from an intestiâ€" PWEXNTY YEARS FOR MURDER. n# Have you diBicultiecs in drainage! ‘he Dopartment of Physics of the ntario â€" Agricultural College will «sist you on application. They will make you a complete survey of the rea to be drained, or run a single ne of drain, and when done fur" ish you with a finished map, showâ€" aig location of drains, grades, sizesi t tile, ete.â€"a detailed guide for he thorough drainage of the land n question. No charge is made for he services of these drainage adâ€" isors, nor for the maps, only the pplicant pays the travelling exâ€" enses in connection with his surâ€" ev. amounting usually to not more aunc FREE Dre wn t U armers th OU s in comnection with NS SUH~â€" imounting usually to not more a couple of dollars. p a card to the Department of es, 0. A. C., Guelph, for the rarmth germinates the seed rly and gives a good stand of _ Thirdly, it lets plenty of air to the roots of the plants, is necessary for satisfactory h. Fourthly, it makes the soil # : porous, and this, in turn s the soil to store up more waâ€" the th ) Agricultural College WiD Assist Farmers. ers! Have you a field on lace that is too "wet, cold ir‘‘? Drainage will reclaim make it one of the best fields 0. A. £C., Cnier] application form DRAINAGE ol to store up mor use of the crops in the samo land mndly, it makes fifteen degrees drained, and ites the seed good stand of SURVEYS. First, c and » and tame | _ While on the ladder leading to lthe third floor ong of the firemen | lost control cf the hose, and Dave ;Gvoruw, of the West Fort William | station, was thrown to the ground, | about 25 feet below. He was taken | to the station, but was not seriously ; injured. It is clearly evidert that if the Humane Society would see some of the bruised carcases anrd torn hides on the cattle they would in themâ€" selves enfores the â€" regulation throughout our fair province to reâ€" quire handlers of live stock to at least fit the animals in such a way that they could not damage each other. J!m-mte Against Cattle Wearing Sharp HWorns. By a resolution of the Toronto Live Stock Exchange, passed over a year ago, a regulation came into effect on the first of April docking all, cattle weariag horns #2.00 per head. This in a way sounds unreasonable, but when it is considered that the slaughterers of cattle have to stand annually losses from a quarter to halfâ€"a milâ€" lion dollars on account of concealed bruises, the regulation doés not seem to be such a hardship. Howâ€" ever, a movement has been on foot to possibly postpone the dats this regulation is to come into effect, and several prominent buyers interâ€" viewed on this subject express themselves as not being desirous of working what might be considered a hardship on the farmers and drovers by this regulation. At the same time they point out the enorâ€" mous losses which their houses have to stand, which is traceable directly to horned cattle. However, there seems to be a fair opinion that if some other method can be employed to prevent these bruises that they would be agreeable to postpone this regulation. One idea suggested, and it ssems a goods one, is that the farmer or drover procure a fineâ€" tooth saw,â€"a small meat or mitre saw is good and costs very little,â€" and cut off the sharp tips on the horns before they leave the farm, and at least before they are mixed with strange cattle. This tipping is absolutely painâ€" less, easily done, and prevents the beast from inflicting pain upon his fellows. Only about ons inch or an inch and a half of the hard tip of the horn is sawed off, care being taken not to cut into the quick. £250,000 FIRE AT FORT WILLILAM Explosion In Store Started Deâ€" structive Blaze. A despatch from Fort William says: Airc, starting when the boiler in the furnace expleded, doâ€" stroyed the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany‘s store building here and caused a loss of about $250,000 on building and stock. The afternoom had been cccupied by the spring opening, and 5 o‘clock tea had been served to crowds of visitors, who had gathâ€" ered to inspect the goods in the store. The store had just closed when the explosion occurred, and the alarm was turned in by Constaâ€" ble Gratton, who saw smoke pourâ€" ing from the front of the bwilding. 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. So dense was the smoke that the brigade was unable to get into the building, but they poured wator from five lines of hose into the baseâ€" ment, where the fire was fed by the aleohol from the liquor department, in which the first flames broke out. Later in the evening another fireâ€" man, David Martin, was knocked from a ladder by a picce of falling cornice, and had soveral ribs broâ€" ken. Kknew How to Keen Peace in Family There is nothing surprising about it, however, because the harmful alkaloidâ€"caffeineâ€"in both tea and coffes is not present in Postum, which is made of clean, hard wheat. "‘Two years ago I was having so much trouble with my heart," writes a lady in the West, "that at times I felt quite alarmed. My husâ€" band took me to a specialist to have my heart examined. ‘"‘The doctor said he could find no organic trouble but #aid my heart was irritable from something I had been accustomed to, and asked me to try and remember what disaâ€" greed with me. C s "I remembered that coffes always soured on my stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart. ~So I stopped coffee and beâ€" gan to use Postum. I have had no further trouble since. "A neighbor of ours, an old man, was soirritable from drinking coffee that his wife wanted. him to drink Postum. ‘This made him very angry, but his wife secured some Postum,* and made it carefully according to directions. ‘"He drank the Postum and did not know the difference, and is still using it to his lasting benefit.© He tells his wife that the ‘coffes‘ is better than it used to be, +o. she sniles with him and keeps peace in the family by serving Postum inâ€" stead of coffee." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Postum now comes in two forms : Regular Postum â€" must be well boiled. 15¢ and 25¢ packages. Instant Postumâ€"is a soluble powâ€" der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickâ€" ly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 302 and 502 tinsg. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the samo. ' DEHORN YOUR CATTLE. CLEYER WIFE a Reason‘‘ for Postum â€"Sold by Grocers. P â€"â€"._«_ 3 29 M d 5 Minister of Finance and former Premier of France, whose wife shot dead the editor of Le Figaro, beâ€" cause of his political attacks on her husband. ‘I did my duty, and bear no malice,‘"‘ the editor said as he expired. Mrs. Albert Whale, 112 Hazelton Avenue,â€" Toronto,; was struck by a Dupont Street car and instantly kiled during a fog on Thureday. One hundred and fifty deserted wives in England have asked the Toronto police to find their husâ€" bands. Dr. A. W. Heaslip of Picton, crossing the Bay ‘of Quinte in his motor car, ran iato an air hole in the ice, and barely escaped drownâ€" ing, losing his car in forty feet of water. THE NEWS N A PARAGRAPH Three Montreal officials were disâ€" missed by the Board of Control as a result of Judge Fortin‘s findings in the civic land inquiry. Clerks in the post office and railâ€" way mail clerks are to be increased from April 1, the minimum to be $600 and annual increase $100. A deputation of some two thouâ€" sand Ontario farmers waited on the (Government, urging the construcâ€" tion of a system of deep waterways, Hydroâ€"electric railways, conservaâ€" tion of water power for the public, and a subsidy of $6,400 per mile for municipal radials. The Duke of Connaught will visit Western Ontario about the middle of Mavy. Robert Barlow, who crected one of the first cheese factories in the Brockville section at Addison, is dead, aged 64. (AZ B s Twentyâ€"two â€" British _ Columbia ecoal mine strikers, sentenced sevâ€" eral months ago to long terms in prison, are to be released. Dr. Max Klotz of Ottawa, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Medical Counâ€" cil, has issued a condemnation of the Workmen‘s Compensation Act. HAPPNINGS FROM ALL OYEB THE GLOBE 1N a NUTSHELL Canada, the Empire and tho World to General Beforo Your Eyoes. Alfred Crothy of Arnprior was killed by a train at Mattawa. The Hamilton divoree case met another defeat in the Senate. Francis Cleary, aged 27, of Wind sor, a graduate of Toronto Uaiver sity, died in California, A commissioner from Laporte, Inâ€" diana, will go to Neville, Sask., to try and identify a woman supposed to be Bella Gunness, alleged multiâ€" murderess. : George Edwards, boarding with the family of G. 8. Graham in Strathroy, on demand of paymeont of his bill in arrears, stabbed Graâ€" ham several times, also wounding himself. The King of Italy met the Kaiser at Venice. General Villa suffered a serious reverse in his attack upon Torreon, the Mexican Federal stronghold in the north. The rebel casualties are reported at 2,000. Madame Caillaux, assassin of ediâ€" tor Calmette, is to l{e permitted the service of maids while in prison. _ _ A worldâ€"wide wireless appeal in behalf of the blind was sent by the King from London Saturday night. One Death Has Occurredâ€"Cases Have Been Isolated. A despatech from Havana says : The three suspected cases of buâ€" boffic plague discovered here have been pronounced to be genuine cases of that disease. One of the patients has died. The sanitary department has the situation in hand and says it has no fear of other cases developing. A BUBONIC PLAGUE IN HAVAXNA. Whale Hunting Ship Will Cruise in the Arctic Regions. «Aâ€"despatch from San Francisco says: The steam "whaler Herman, Capt. C. T. Petersen, formerly in command of Stefansson‘s lost ship. the Karluk, has sailed for the Arcâ€" ticsâ€"The Herman was outfitted by a company of furriers, which has a depot at Point Barrow. â€"Because of his former connection with the Stefansson expedition Capt. Pedérâ€" sen will keep a weather eye open for the Karluk, but his voyage is not primarily a relief expedition, and the Canadian government is not financing him. LOOK OUT FOR KARLUK. Joseph Caillaux, General. Canada. iÂ¥ PRICES OF FARM PRODUGJS @Eports «Rom THE LEADIN3 TRADI CENTRES OF AMERICA frices ef Cattle, Crain, Chesss an? éreduce at Home and Abroag . Peasâ€"None offering, wWith pMICCS MUZ! inal at 98c to $1, outside. Barleyâ€"Good maiting barley, quoted '.tt 58 to 60c, outside, according to qualâ€" ity. Cornâ€"The market is firm. New No. 4 American is quoted at 73°, all rail, Toronto. Canadian qucted at 70¢c L side. Buckwheatâ€"Market .very firm, with prices quoted at 76 to 78¢, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran is firm at $24 to $25 a ton, in bags, Toronto freight. Cured meats are quoted as follows:â€" Bacon, long clear, 15 to 16¢ per lb., in case lots. Porkâ€"Short cut, $28.50; do., mess, $24.50. Hamsâ€"Medium, 18 to 18%c; do., heavy, 17 to 18¢; rolls, 15 to 1bi4c; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19¢; backs, 22 to 24c. & F Butterâ€"Business is fairly good, with the best grades in demand. The offerâ€" ings are about sufficient. Cholce dairy, 22 to 23¢; inferior, 18 to 19¢; farmers‘ separator prints, 23 to 25¢; creamery prints, fresh, 32¢; do.. storage prints, 28°; solids, storage, 26 to 26%c. ( Potatoesâ€"The market is firm, with offerings limited, Ontarios are quoted at 90¢ per bag, on track, and Delawares at 95¢, on track, car lots. Winnipeg Grain. "Winnipeg, March 31.â€"Cash:â€"Wheat â€"â€"No,. 1 Northern, 90Zc; No. 2, do., §86¢; No. 38, de., §7ic; No. 4, §34c; No. 5, 81c; No. 6, 76¢; feed, Tle; No. 1, rejected, seeds, 86§c; No. 2, do., 84ic; No. 3, do., 841c; No. 1 smutty, 86§c; No. 2, do., 84jc; No. 3, do., 83ic; No. 1 red Winter, 80§c; No,. 2, do., $8i¢; No. 3, do., §7ic. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 35%c; No. 8, do., B4§c; extra No. 1 feed, 34ic; No. 1 feed, 34ic; No. 2, do., 34¢c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 45%c; No. 4, 43ic; rejected, 42%¢; feed, 42¢c, Flax â€"â€"No, 1 N.â€"W.., $1.39%; No. 2 CW, 3, 434 to 48%c. Barleyâ€"Man. feed, 49 to b0c; malting, 68 to 70c.. Flourâ€"Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.60; secâ€" onds, $5.10; strong bakers‘, $4.90; Winâ€" ter . patents, â€" cholce, $5.25¢ to $5.50; straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.90; do., bags, $2.210 to $2.30, Rolled oats, barrels, $4.35 to $4.45; do.. bags, 90 lbs., $2.05 to $2.10, Bran, $238, Shorts, $25. Midâ€" dlings, $28. Moulllic, $28 to $32. Hay â€"â€"No. 2. per ton car lots, $13 to §$14. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 14$ to 15¢; do.. casterns, 14 to 144c. Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, 29 to 29%¢; seconds, 27 to 28c. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 25 to 27¢. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 75 to 82%c. Dressed hogs. abattoir killed, 134 to 13¢c. Porkâ€" Heavy Canada short mess, bbis.. 35 to 45 nieces. $29; short cut back, bbis., 45 to 55 _ pleces, $28.50, Lardâ€"Compoun 3, tierces, 816 lbs., 101c; wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 10%c; pure. tierces, 875 lbs., 14ic; pure, wood pails, 20 ibs. net, 14i%c. Shorts, $26 to $27 "l:avréâ€"':"rlerces, 14¢c; tubs, 14ic 14ic. _ Eggsâ€"Offerings large, with prices rnsler at 23 to 24c per dozen in case ot®. $3.2§ per dozep for No. 1, and $2.40 to 83.53 }or No. i Poultryâ€"Fow!, 15 to 18¢ per 1b; chickâ€" ens, 19 to 20¢; ducks, 17 :I,o 18¢; geese, 15 to i6e; turkeys, 20 to 23¢. _ Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"The offerings are fair with prices steady. No. 1 is quoted at $14 to $14.50 a ton, on track, here; No. 2 quoted at $13 to $13.50, and clover at $10 to $11. P o hm i 15 â€" Baled strawâ€"Car 1 track, Toronto. straight ro $2.20 to $2 $4.35 to $4 to $2.10. 1 dlings, $28 Cheeseâ€"New cheese quoted at 154 to 1054c for large, and 16 to 16ic for twins. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked quoted at $2.15 to $2.20 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $2.15. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, quoted at 11 to 12c per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to Montreal March 81.â€"Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 184$ to 79¢c,. Oatsâ€"Canaâ€" dian western, No. 2, 44 to 44%¢; do., No. $41.361; No Minneapolis, March 31.â€"Wheat, May, 90%c; July, 92%c; No. 1 hard, 94% to Y4jc;. No. 1 Northern,. 828 to 98%c; No. 2 Northern, 90§ to 9l1ic. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 62 to 62%c. Oats, No. 3 white, 362 io 87¢, Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth, March 31.â€"Closeâ€"Wheat, No. 1 hard, 934¢c; No. 1 Northern, 92%c; No. 2 Northern, 90kc; May, 92%¢; July, 98%¢; to 9#8ic, Close, linseed, cash, $1.611; Mucy. $1.624; July, $1.64; September, $1.654. Toronto, _ _March 31.â€"Cattleâ€"Choice butchers, $7.80 to $8; good, $7.40 to $7.60; medium, $6.60 to $7.60; common, $5 to $5.70; choice cows, $6.70 to $7; good. $5.15 to $8.50; common, $5.75 to $6.20; cutters and canners, $3.15 to $3.60; choice bulls, $6.75 to $8.50; good, $5.80 to $6.50; common, $4.15 to $5.40. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers, choice, $7 to $8.20; good, $5.45 to $6.46; light, $3.50 to $5; springers, to $82; milkers, to $87.50. _ Calvesâ€"Good veal, $8.65 to #11:; medium, $7 to $9. Sheep and lambsâ€" Light ewes, $5.50 to $7:; heavy, $3 to $3.50; Spring lambs, $9 to $9.50. Hogs =â€"$8.15 f.o.b.; $9.10 fed and watered; $9.35 off cars. Montreal, March 31.â€"Sales of the best steers were offered at $8 to $8.25 and medium stock sold at $7 to $7.50, with common at $6 to $6.50 per ewt. The trade in butchers‘ cows fair at pricen ranging from _ $5 to $7, while bulls brought from $5 to $7.50 per ewt. There was a good demand from packers and sales of Ontario selected stock were made at $9.75 to $9.90, and Manitobas at $9.60 to $9.70, while one or two carloads of the latter sold as low as $7 Cwt., weighed off cars. The tone of the mar. ket for sheep and lambs was steady. with a fair demand for small lots and sales of the former were made at $6 to $6.50, n‘g of the latter at $8 to $9 per ewt. he demand for calves was good at prices ranging from $3 to $15 each, as to size and quality. OUTLAWS KILLED 230 PERSOX$ and, captured and sacked the city of Lung (Chuâ€"Chai, in the Province of Shenâ€"Bi. They killed 230 of the inbabitants and wounded and capâ€" tured many hundreds more. The terrible â€" depredations â€" committed by "White Wolf‘‘ had hith2rto been chiefly confined to the Provinces of Huâ€"Peh and Hoâ€"Nan, and many thousands of Chinese regular troops are in the field against him. Saeked and ‘Burned the City of * LuagChuâ€"Chai. A «espatch from Pekin says: "\\Zhito .Wolg,” the Chineseâ€"brigâ€" Albany‘ Assembly Authorizes Ex penditure of $20,000. A despatch from Albany, N.Y., says : The Nelson Bill, designed to appropriate $20,000 for the celebraâ€" tion in February, 1915, of one hunâ€" dred yeers of peace between Great Britain and the United States, passed the Assembly by a vote of ’1 “ "o ar \ SEORTO, COSERAITOTT PC ECC P CRZ ;lyeâ€"l\'o. 2 is quoted at 63 to 64¢, outâ€" e. Hnokwheatâ€"Market very firm, with TO CELEBRATE PEACE United States Markets. Live Stock Markets. 4. Country Produce. Montrcal Market. 3, do., $1.25% Provisions. 1 at $8 to $8.25 and _at $7 to $7.50, with $6.50 per ewt. _ The cows fair at pricen ts, $§.50 to ids, 27 to 28c. Potatoes, per Dressed hogs, 13¢ec. â€" Porkâ€" bbis.. 35 to 45 ; palls, $9, on New York Legislature Plac:s Healing on Same Level as Medical Practice dark hair, thin on top, slightly grey ; prominent ears; hollow temâ€" ples; small brown moustache; slim build ; dark blue eyes, may be wearâ€" ing glasses; quiet, gentlemanly manner; high character. C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING: A despatch from Albany, N.Y., says: The McClellanâ€"Thorn Bill, passed by the Btate Legislature by a vote of 79 to 50, legalizes the pracâ€" tice of Christian Bcience healing and places it on a level with ordiâ€" nary medical science. For the Discovery, Living or Dead, of Prof. Cecil F. Lavell. ~â€"~ Five hundred dollars‘ reward will bo given for the discovery, living or dead, of Professor Cecil F. Lavell (formerly of Teacher‘s College, Colâ€" umbia University, New York) of Ohto 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. Lord Ettrick Appointed Captain When Eighteen Montbs Old. It was claimed ijor Lieutenantâ€" Gieneral Brabazon Henry Pottinger, whose death was recontly reported, that he was at one time the youngâ€" est general in the British Army ; but as he was over fifty years of age at the time in question, it will be realâ€" ized that promotion is much slower toâ€"day than in the good old days. Commenting on the bill, which makes it possible for a patient to have recourse to mind cure without running contrary to the Btate mediâ€" cal law, James F. Lord, a sonâ€"inâ€" law of Thomas F. Lawson, of Bosâ€" ton, and Robert 8. Foss, who have been in Albany in favor of the bill, issued a statement declaring that the passage of the bill by the Legisâ€" lature has enabled New York to Description : Age, 41; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; teeth goldâ€"filled ; Notify Mrs. C. F. Lavell, 166 Wa mer Road, Toronto, Canada. General Wolfe, the hero of Qu@â€" bec, was an adjutant at filteen; Wellington was a colonel at 24; General Sir Hugh Gough fought at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope at the age of sixteen; and during the fighting in the Low Countries in 1794 it was reported that half the cavalry and infantry regiments were ‘"commanded by mere boys.‘"‘ Murat was a genâ€" eral of division at 28, and Ney at 29 ; Junot was a brigadier at 27. But perhaps the most striking case is that of Napoleon, who was Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the _ French Army at the age of 26. _ take her rightful place among other progressive states in protecting by In the old days many of our ofâ€" ficers started their military careers at ludicrously early ages. Colonel Sir Henry Ellis, of the 28rd Regiâ€" ment, who fell at Waterloo, was given a commission as ensign on the day he was born, and was then at once placed on half pay. James II. gave Lord Etirick an appointment as captain in the Royâ€" al Seots when his lordship was only eighteen months old ; and the son of Colonel Kirk, the leader of "Kirk‘s Lambs.‘" received a commission from Charles II. at the age of three. GEXERALS 1N THEJR TEEN®S®. A4¢ Prof. Cecil F. Lavell. NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO mss .. Are you one of those thousands who, though apparently weil, catch cold ccsily and often ? â€" It‘s a dangerous eondition to tolerate, and one which you can essi‘y prevent by taking two or three bottics of Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Testele®s Preparction of Cod Liver Oll at onceâ€"this Fall. This pleassntâ€"tasting foodâ€"tonic gives tone and vigor to the wholo system, and zo strengthens luncs and bronchial tubes that they readily throw c‘f thoooids which would otherw!se take hoid of you. $500.00 REWARD Prevents Sickness Restores Health TORONTO CHEMICAL 29. OF CANADA, LIMITED,. The members of the Ontario Agr> 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, clovers and AlMalfas, as follows : 16 20 ‘"‘The McClellan . Thorn Bi\} amerds the medical law so tho pos. ple of the ‘State may resort +4 Christian Science for help without violating in any way the provisions of the Medical Practice Act." 24 Pusi 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 maâ€" terial will be furnished in the order in which the applications are «reâ€" coived, while the supply lasts. It might be well for each applicant to make a second choice, for fear the first could not be granted. All maâ€" terial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, and the produce will, of course, become the property of the person who con ducts the experiment. Each person applying for an experiment should write his name and address very carefully, and should give the no;ne of the county in which he lives. Btate law the medical as we!! as <! religious rights of their citizens ‘*For _ centuries," _ they said," "medical systems have heen dosineR the body with drugs and at fhz same time administering despair to the mind, expecting thereby to efâ€"3 fect permanent cures,. Body is not first and the mind secondary. Mrs, Eddy‘s great discovery, that it i¢" the human mind that makes sick . and the Divine mind that makes‘ well is gradually receiving the e cognition it deserves. & k No 18 20 19 A large force of rebel cavalry was decoyed over some mines by the Mexican Federals and 500 are rcâ€" ported killed. * Material Furnished Free of Charge to Each Applicant. #4 Field Marsha! Rir John French and Lieutenantâ€"General Bir John Ewart have resigned their posts in the British Army. PM EXFERIMENTS WITH CROPS. By virtue of its remarkable combinalion of curstive and nutrldve properties, Naâ€" Dreâ€"Co Tacteless Co4 Liver Oil is one ofy, the very best remedies known for chronis coughs and colds, bronchitis, asthma and eaterth, 1t 13 clzo an excellont reconstruct= Ive tontc aftor fevers, and in diseases such zs scrofula and rickets, which are éze to Constationcl workness. Frovs i‘s worth by cetting a 5%c. or $1.00 boile from your Drugelist. 311 pPOSCS ... ... .cs k s sw e e k s se s â€"Testing three varieties Bwedish turnips ........ â€"Testing two varieties of 1 Curiips :.:. :.@¢1%::+1«s . â€" . â€"Testing two varieties of c: â€"â€"Testing three varietieos fodder and silage corn . â€"â€"Testing three varieties uillieb .: «@1 1g14 .s%s «> > â€"Testing two varieties of : â€"Testing grass peas and t varieties of vetches .... â€"Testing rape, kale and fic cabbage :::.........:. ... â€" â€"â€"Testing three varieties Chover yiy>.;.. . .s,+s. ;. â€"Testing two varieties of : TE (san + x x a en 628 i n n‘ + n a â€"Testing four â€" varieties EASSER 4 :>+¢%aâ€"l+45ss .. . â€"Testing three variotios held beans ...:...;.:.... . â€"Testing two varieties of sw« s Expceriments PM â€"Testing two varieties of oats. â€"Testing O.A.C. No. 21 Barâ€" ley and emmer ............ )â€"Testing two varieties of twoâ€" rowed barliey ‘;%..~s%%... .. â€"Testing two varieties of hullâ€" less barley ..;.â€"4siask4s ... . â€"Testing two â€" varieties of spring wheat ....s1««; ... .. â€"Testing two varieties of buckâ€" whent sZx4>iiAÂ¥a34sȴs>â€"»â€" . â€"Testing two varieties of field PERS ...a«p;*a%isrs%%31... . > â€"Testing â€" two © varieties of Cpring rÂ¥e .i............. . â€"Testing two varieties Soy, Boja or Japaness beans .. â€"Testing three varietiee of husking wormm .......:..â€" .. â€"Testing three varietios of moxitgels ....}â€"akr4x11: ... â€" â€"Testing two varieties of suâ€" gar beets for feeding purâ€" â€"Testing two varieties of potaâ€" TOCS 1...r24sakkkksssasags ++ â€"Testing three grain mixtures for grain production ...... â€"Testing three grain mixtures for fodder production .... Cod Liver Oil SHARKS HAVE NO TeR Urs or tus reare r IX AUSTRALIA. Diving Makes td I h t Makes Peculiar Bes Onr System of Men Emâ€" gaged . darv ¥§) Gaarie® Ing M 1§f A L d 1 M