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Biliousnes sm is certainly one of the most disagree. ble ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongue~--bitter taste in the mouth nausea --- dizziness =~ these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liver---the cure Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, They go iy to the root of the trouble, put the li i . J (Limited) : Head of Queen Street. Courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, civil service, general improvement, and all commercial subjects. Rates moderate. Informa- tion free. LF. Melt - Principal iver right, cleanse the stom- ach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter taste from the mouth. At the first sign of bi ness take § LL WILSON'S INVALIDS® PORT Quina dua Pérou Indian Root Pills : WEAK LUNGS During the Cold and Winter months many persons show a marked ispo- sition fo inflammatory conditions of the A tory organs, these people, at Af) Sth Gther atasons of the year hjoy od healf B, thei Sodstitutions may in all : appar sound, ye en col eat oh { congestion occurs with almost abRolute certainty. By using. Yeu peapitatory WILSON'S INVALIDS' PORT 219 (dla dw Pérow) the patient will be spared the injori effects of ted Fad Suine deuéron) the pa lung stricture which En njariouns for tuberculosis. ~ Se BiG Po BOTTLE Hw _ POC TOR , DRUGGISTS/ ~~ Sleigh Sale Let Every Boy or Girl Have a Sleigh res. 20e, »Junnern Boys' Fiat Runners, Hoy' Round Spring for 10 cents. = or Girly', reg. 50e, for 39 cents. Boyw' Round Spring Ruouners or Girls', reg. 75¢, tor 560 ents. Boys' Round Spring Runners or Girlw', reg, $1.00, for 79 centh. A bunch of Hockey Sticks for the boys, reg. 50c, 40¢, 3%5¢ and 25¢ for 15 centn. ? First come get the good ones. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess lg Dr. Morse's * |; lew of them is timely. for Fletch WN NN ANS NN N N N SN The Kind You Have Always Ponglit, and which has been 30 years, bas borne the signature of in use for over and has heen made under his per= sonal supe oi since its infancy, Tir, Allow no oie to deceive you in this, All Counterfelts, Imitations and "J ust-us-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Lxpericnce against Lxperiment, is CASTORIA What is CAST | Castoria is a harmless substitute fcr Cnstor Oil, Pare gorle, Drops aud Soothing Syraps. It is pleasant. Ig contains neither Opium; "Morphine ner other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. If destroys Worms and atlays FPeverishness. - Uor rmore thar thirty vears it has been inh constant use for the relief of ¢ custipation, Filatalency, Wind Colic, all Teethine Troubles and Diarrhea. - It regulates the Stomach and Bowéls, assiniflates the Food, giving healtty and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of 1 Fo In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ITHE CENTAUR 00M PAN , NEW YORK CITY, good homa made bread --made of "BEAVER" FLOUR. means vigor, muscle to your growing children, because it is a perfectly balanced food. Anditis the least expensive food you can put on the table. "BEAVER" FLOUR is a scientific blend of the best - stern Spring Wheat and Ontario Fall Wheat. Itisas d for pastry 'as for Bread, and best for both. Your ser has it. 3 VALERS--Writs us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Corsale 10 CHATHAM, out. NE f cgndidates. Canadian men TO QUEEN'S WILL START A NEW ERA. ) What Is Proposed And What It Is Hoped Will Be the Result of the Provision For . Military Instruc. tion, : Montreal Gazette Major R. W. Leonard, chairman the National Transcontinental Railway, commission has undertaken to introduce a new element into the ie of Queen's university. His pro- ject pr & 80 many points of inter- est that a statement of a Queen's. is a fairly old university as Canadian institutions go. It s doors were open- ed more than seventy years ago it for a while was the absolute possession of that Presbyterian body known as the Old Kirk; about forty years ago this phrase ended and the umiversity became a distinctly independent in- stitution, bearing a legal relation to the church which founded it most easily expressed by saying that it was "under Pro.estant auspices," a year ago this link was broken and Queen's now is-an independent, national uni- versity with no denominational bonds The majority of the students long have been non-Presbyterians, though it is possible that Presbyterians con- stitute the largest single, denomina- tion represénted. The university was founded on th model of the Scottish universities, it has no residence, it accords a large measure of freedom to its students, and that freedom has not been abused in the past. There are several faculties, arts, medicine, mining, engineering @#Md so forth; the arts students 'in attendance num- ber several hundreds. Very many of the students earn' their own way through college and have to consider ways and means with wholesome care. A peculiarity of the arts course is the wide latitude given to the in- dividual students, who is allowed to select a large number of the subjeets which he 48 to take up and undergo examination in. The university itself always has heén cramped for means and has made its resources stretch creditably far. THe graduates of Quean's are well represented among the leaders of the Canadian people. Ske by side with Queen's at King- ston is the Royal Military College. This institution is acknowledged to be ono of the best éducstional institu- tions in Canada. It gives a admirable military training; it turns men into excellent civil engineers; and it im- parts a moral training the result of military discipline and the military code of honor, which has given "its gradvatts a peculiar and most en- viable standing in the regard of the community. It was founded to supply the Canadian.people with a military element which would bo of value in any emergencies which might apise. Nearly every comment which can be passtd upon the institution ii favor- able, and yet there is a certain note of disappointment about the notices of it. It supplies a number of ex- cellent officers to the British army, and that is good. It supplies some well-trained officers to our permanent force, and that is an advantage. It reinforces our engineering profession with a stream of well-gualified and upright man. It is increasingly mse- ful to our active militia. But on the whole it has failed to impress itself upon the nation's léadership. It is a striking fact that although it has been in existence for neanly forty years it 'has not contributed one member to the Canadian parliament. Many of its graduates are proias- sionl soldiers, most of them aro on- gineers, 'and engineers are obiiged as. a rule to live on the froumtiars and in circumstances which do not make them suitable parliamontary of the leader class have not the knowledge of military organization, of thé re- lations betwen military policy aad the general life of the nation, which we might, expect from the money spent on the Royal Military College and the excellence of tht type of man produced. Queen's situated in the same town has had far more in- fluence upon the national life, And in Queen's no means. have existed to give to the Yuture professional men and leaders in business the particular {advantages of a military nature which have been given to the gradu- |ates of the Royal Military College. It may be guessed that some such set of considerations moved Major R. W. Leonard to make 'the gift to Queen's which has been annouaroed. He himeelf is a graduate of the Royal Military College who has pros- perad in civil life, and he has found that the disciplinary trainine and the practical acquaintance with the art of organization with the Royal Mili- \|tary College course gives are of great service. in the world of affairs. A man who has had military training, for one thing is not likely to insist on doing his subordinates' work for them: that is a peculiar viee of Cana- dian administration as seen here in Ottawa, Another set of considecations has bean moving other persons. Alike in | Great Britain and in Canada it is felt | that in any great emergency the mass {of the men of the nation should "Ho ready to fight for their country, and that f such an emergency were (o arise 'the men so serving should be led by their natural leaders: that is by the men prominent in civil life, The futurd-leaders of a nation are to be found tn no small measure among ils university students, and it seems reasonable that steps should be taken wherby a young man leaving col- lege with his degree should also be qualified to train and lead a company of militia." This feeling has led to the formation in Great Britain of the Otliesrs" Training corps, contingents of which are to be found in many of the British universities. Steps have been taker in Canada to prepare the way for a similar development, draft regulations having been drawn wp in the militia department. Speaking broadly, Major Leonard's beneficence. will enable this plan to be tried un- der advantageous circumstances dy one Canadian university, The present draft sgheme for the Canadian « Officers' raining contemplates the establishment in = university of 3 "'contingent" of one OF more companies, each company to have an. establis™ment of two offi cers and 51 von-co.missioned offices and "members." [he non-commis- i | undergraduates undergoing the ordi- THE GIFT OF LEONARD] nary university course. To re Studies of the older type they will d a measure of military training, which the university authorities will recognize as conducting to their edn cation. They will drill a specified Bumber of days a year; they will un- dergo instruction in musketry; they Will receive certain theoretical teach- ing of the sort needed by regimental officers, and they will be taught how to train others. In time each mem- ber, will pass examinations which wilt qualify him to be an officer in any arm of the an militia and he will leave the university able to join on advantageaus terms the local regi- ment of tis future ahode. This is the general outline of a scheme which is being hamered ints shape in the headquarters 'staff, : This general plan Major Leopard proposes to apply to Queen's with great enengy. He has bought a good site close to the university and wpon it he will erect a residence for the "contingent" which Queen's is to fure nish. In general the pian is that there shall be sufficient dormitory accom- modation for four eompanies, each fifty or sixty ®irong, and an admin- istration building to eontain a difiing hall, offices, adjutants quarters, class- rooms and the other equipment nee: essary. The militia department will erect a drll hall on a part of the site There will be an adjutant, a profes- elonal soldier seéonded for duty, who will reside on the premises and who will exercise the discipline which is part of the training for which the scheme is devised; to live by exact rules strictly obeyed is part of the training of the Royal Military col- lege which has proved so admirable. The members of the training corps will live under these conditions of daily discipline; they will hinderzo a moderate amount of training in gym- nastics, drill and musketry; they will attend the summer militia camps; they will take certain lectures on military matters; they will take cer- tificates entitling them to rank in the militia: and for the rest they will be ordinary students at the univer- 6ity, proceeding to thair degrees. What they receive in reiurn for dis- charging these duties, apart from the general benefit conferred by such a regiment, will be first, that the uni- versity is expected to count the work 60 done as part of the course for a degree, and, secondly, that Major Leonard's generosity will enable them to livé in these quarters, nct free, but at rates substantially cheap- er than those charged bx the board- Ing houses of the town. The militia department may supplement this aid with certain grants. Many of tive students, it already has been voted, have to watch their finances carefully, and to such a save ing of two or three dollars a week in the weekly outlay will mean some- thing; at the same time, they will be paying their way. Some rather curious remarks have been made by way of comment to the effect that all the students should be given this training. It has been explained ear- lier that in Queen's the elective prin- ciple has "been embraced and the student ean select nearly all of the subjects Which" in the aggregate constitute his course. In the oir- cumstances it would be a singular proceeding to make an entirely new subject' obligators. There may be students to whom such a course would not appeal, and it would be unjust to oblige them to take it, equally would it be unjust to forbid young men anxious to fit themselves for the service of their country to fake advantage of the offer made. Military training will be, in univer- sity parlance, an option. Should it become an option so popular that more men will offer than 'the two nundreds for whom the buildings now ordered are designed, it will be in- teresting to see what Major Leonard will do. One altérpative would be to allow membership in the Queen's con- tingent of the Caadinan Officers' Training corps to be a prize to he competed for, and so reserved' for the choicest men; the other would be to erect more dormitories. ines DENIAL FROM OTTAWA Story of Newspaper . Immigration Campaign a Canard. Ottawa, Jan. 20.--~The Canadian im- migration department has denied the charge made before a congressional committee in the United States, on Saturday, to the effect that the Cana- dian governnient was yearly spending $100,000 8 fill the pages of country newspapers in the Western States with misinformation designed to attract Americans to Canadian lands, . In the charges it was alleged that, the government was making use of a western newspaper union to fulfill ifs ends and have this erroneous informa- tion disseminated. FE. Blake Robert- son, assistant superintendent of immi- gration, vhen seen in regard to the matter, stated that no information of the Kind alleged had been supplied to {any newspaper by the government. He furthermore asserted that if necessary the department was prepared to send representatives to appear before con- gress and disprove the allegations made. It is understood here that Western United States railway interests, with large tracts of land for colonization purposes, are ai the bottom of the charges, g Tani------ WHEAT 18 ON FREE LIST ~ Simin Lash Shred, of Countervailing Duty Has Been Removed. Washington, Jan. 20.--AYrgentine wheat is at last on the. free list and can enter the United States without payment . of duty. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin, in charge of customs, informed Seere- tafy Bryan that Argentina had taken the last step to comply' with the new tariff act, and, in' consequence, wheat and wheat products from Argentine should be admitted duty free. To geutina recently removed the duty she imposed on ed semolina, ba - product | of -- rr Rr ---.:yaY comply with the American tariff, Ar- |: NICKLE COMPANY OFFERS STOC TO EMPLOYERS, International Follows Example of U, S. Stecl and Other Big Corpor- ations -- Cpmmercial Notes, Montreal, Jan. 19--The Interna tional Nickel company---easily the most suecessful metal mining and re- fining corporation--operating in Can- ada through the Canadian Copper company of Copper CHff, Ont, will shortly announce a comprehensive plan whereby all employees will be enabled to subscribe for the stock of the company on the instalment plan, and to obtain certain other substan- tial benefits, contingent upon their re. maining in: the service of the com- pany and retaining their stock. New Natiowhl Banks in 1913 New York, Jan. 19---~Two_hundred and seventeen applications to organ- ize national banks were filed with the Treasury Pevartment during 1913, and of this number 171 were approv- ed. Those authorized to begin busi- nigss numbered 167, with a total cap- ital of $9,300,000. In December 13 applications were made, 7 were ap- proved, and 9 began business. with $230,000 in the aggregaté. In the preceding year applications up to the end of October were 262, of whom 192 were approved. Evidently the promise of a new banking law had some influnce in chefiing the growth of the national banking system dur- ing the past year. : * Bank Shareholders Montreal, Jan. 19. last year. the Fist of shareholders of the Bank of Commerce increased by 370, the total being 6,026. Ontario leads with. 1,468 holders of sharés to the par value of $4,077,000. Great Britain has 1,723 holders to the value of $3,315,650, while Quebae has 1,162 to the amount of $3,011, 000. There is also a large distribution in the United States amounting to 684 holders to he valua of $2,599 000, In the Manitime Provinces the hold- ings amoun to $1,571,650, and' West ern provinces $255,700, ------------ os Ranks With Winnipeg Moose Jaw, Sask. Jan. 17--Post- master Smith has heen advised hv the departmyyat at Ottawa. that iha local office was created a city post office, ranking with those of Wiani- peg, Regina, Calgary, etc., dating from January 1st. "5 Canadian Nail Company Montreal, Jan. 19.--Jt js stated that the contract for the new factory of the Canada Nail & Wire company, which is to be located at Colebrook, N.B, near the Ford "Motor _ com- pany's plant, three. miles from St. Jolm, will be awarded as soon as the: » a A vi ' company receives its charter. The structure will 'probably 'he of brick, though | concrete is"under considera- tion, -- Withdraw Off Portland, Me., Jan. 19.--The offer to exchange $10,000,000 of the Maine Central Railroad's refunding con- solidated mortgage five: per cent. londs for 100,000 shares of the Maine Central stock, held by the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad, has been withdrawn, . Montreal Trust Company Montreal, Jan. 19~The annual ge- neral meeting of the shareholders of the Montreal Trust Co ny decid- ed to increase the paid-up capital stock of the company te $1,000,000 by an increase of 5,000 shares. He Has Resigned. New York, Jan. 19.~George F. Ba- ker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of New York, resigned from the hoard of directors of tho Chase National Bank of New York.. Mr. Baker is a director of more important corporations {Kan any other man in the country P---- v Financial Notes In 1913 the Dome Mines of Torou- pine milled 131,059 tons of ore for a total gold production of $1,239,503. President "Vail, of the Telephone Trost, says everyone in the United States has money, and is only wait- ing for a return of general confidence to invest it, ) The volume of bonds issued in Can- ada in 1913 reached the record sum of $373,705,295, according to the au- thoritative compilation of E. R. Wood, Toronto, : Directors of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railway, known as the "Nickla Plate," a Vanderbilt line, pas« sed the annual dividend on the* com- mon stock.' A :committes composed of Senator N; Curry apd Messrs. W. Harty, Jr., Kingston; Sirachan Johnston, K.C., Municip -- - mt ------ Toronto; Percival Molson, and I. A. Dunton was appointed at a. meeting of the bondholders of the Canadian Vene zuelan Ure Co., to look into the finan: cial ition of the company. BT II ran vice-president of the National Shawmut bank, has been ele- oted president of the Canadian Con- necticut Cotton Mills Limited, and chairman of the board of directors of the Connecticut Mills Co,, Inc, 5 Senator Macdonald Very 111 Sydney, N.S., Jan. 20.--Senator W, Macdonald, one of the oldest mem- bers of the upper house, is seriously ill at his home at Glace.Bay. He has been in the senate since 1884 and previous to that year was conserya- tive mempwer for Cape Breton from 1872. . 5 7-8 per cent. WESTERN SCHOOL DEBENTURES TO YIELD 73-4 per cent. WRITE FOR LIST Brent, Noxon & Co. al Dehent Canada Life Bl Ures.. For the Investment of Trust Funds Our list of Municipal Debentures includes the de- bentures of Belleville, Peterboro, Renfrew, Calgary, Edmonton, Fort William, Parry Sound, Glace Bay, Syduey, N.S., Amherst, N. S. Yielding From 5% To 6% WRITE US OR<«CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND CONSULT US, F. B. McCURDY & CO. 86-88 BROCK "Members Montreal / - Have; you¥ever noted : how an: audience yawns in the face of an uninspired speaker? ; oo! A Sincerity#-Enthusiasm -- Advertising: Three gmighty forces, close-linked., : provim national business it would be, well for in assistance will 'be furnished, withous cost or Press Association, Roem H. W. NELL! PHONE 1225 Stock Exchange, ES, Manager. On the other hand, have you noted how an audience "will 'lean forward and grasp the chair arms when the speaker reveals enthusiasm ?P Enthusiasm 'is the buoyant expression of truth} To impart belief in anything, a man must believe it deeply himself. : We call such a man an enthusiast. ' This applies to' the written word also --- particularly to advertisements. When the manufacturer really 'believes in his wares, his enthusiasm will "almost inevitably find expression in Advertising. § And en" thusiasm { will ; be } contagious-- his audience -- the readers of the newspaper--will, figuratively speaking,' "lean forward and listen intently." 'To be convincing an advertisement must. convey an unmistakable impression of enthusiasm. y, This it will only do when ii Thus we have: a obligation, by the aun i the article advertised has inherent worth.' ogency. A list of these gat Secretary of Canadian $03, Lumsden Building, Toromte. x