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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-5-2, Page 6VARICOSE VEINS URED Aldr NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks.' "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on Varicose Veins. When 1 worked hard the exiting would become Severe and I was often laid up for a -week at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hope—but I dreaded it. 1 tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted WAS my money. I eonunenced to look upon.all doctors as little better than roves. One day ray boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told -him. my condition. Readviscd me to consult Drs. Kennedy tt ICerinedy,as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and sktiltaL 1 wrote them and got THE New Mariam:. TREATMENT. Xy progress was somewhat slow and during the Arstmonth's treatraent 1 was soniewhat discouraged. However, 1 continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn $15 a week in a machine I shop before treatment, now 1 am earning $21 and never loose a day. 1 wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. IIENRY C. LOCUST, • HAS YOUR BLOOD jilEEE1 DISEASEICIVI BLOOD POISON'S are the most isrevalent and most mrious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victiin and unless entirely craclicat, fr. syAtem will cause derioUs complications. Beware of Mercury. Itrarty suppress the symptoms—our Neve ierrilOn cures all bleed diseases. YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MB?.—imprudent sets or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over en. iteniti-ly, physically and vitally you are not the num you used to be or should bo. youheud the danger signals? pEADER t,;;eggyog.PilVdilvgdrulfalehoyPol .Are you 11411talf rTVIEJ,Ig tour:anus. will cure you, What lb has done forothers it w.:1 do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an hor b (rinioa rire.e of Charge.. Books Freo--"Boyhoocl, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT 'MI/T*7M CONSENT. PittnAlsE, le? Tura:Eames col: boxes or enVelOOds. Everything Confident.41, Question List and Cott o FREE FOR eloMSTREA.TetENT. KENNE '37 DRS.DY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Cliswold St., Detroit, Mich. • ,A. Norpr 1: letters Irani Canada must be addressed Ft %iv tUt to = Canad,an Correspondence Depart -ateseasesioneete nuns in Windsor, Oot. If you desite to • see us personally call at our Medical institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patiente in out Vindsor officct wiiich are foe Correspondence and Labotatoty kr Ca/iadiati busk/esti only. AddreSS all letteeeas follOws: DRS. KENNE6Y & KENNEbY, Windsor, Ont. Witte tor our prIvate Addeese. liCADACIiE Seems To 13e Habitual With Many People. $00e are seldom, if ever, free from it, euffering continually aud wondering why' they can get no relief. Headaches are generally caused by • «eine derangement a -the stomach, or • bowels, or both. Bmdock Blood Bitters- rem.oves acidity Of the stomech, improves digeetion, regu- lates the eoustipeted bowels, and pro- motes a perfect circulation of pure blood tro all portions of the bode, thereby curies' the beadaches by removing the cause. Mrs, To Maguire, leinmount, Onto writes:. --1 am writing emu a few lines to tell you what your Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me1 used to be greatly troubled with headaches, but after useag two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters 1 was completely cured. This was two years ago and I have. had lao return a headache since." le Burdoeic Blood Bitters is mataifactured odly by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, '14r:unlatch, Ont. THE PRAIRIE BACHELOR. • — He Is One of the Most Hospitable Creatures on Earth. Iu a part of the west which was virgin prairie six or seven years ago, and where the homesteads axe still in all stages of infancy, the bacheloi abounds. He has been in the coun- try longer than the married man, and is still in the majority. Sonaetimes he has some of his own people livi ; ,vith him, or at least a sistesvr, o "holds up" the femirtinie end of t e esteblishment; hat more otten he lives alone, being his own housekeep- er, cook, washer and baker, in fact, ministering to himself in all things. He has, therefore, many household duties to perform, as well as his day's work en the farm, so that his life is by no means an easy one. To a mart so situated, marriage would bring greater ease and eom- fort. It would relieve him of many small cares; but, then, a homestead- er's wife has a hard time of it, and it may be that -chivalrous eonsidera- tions keep the homesteads so often without a mistress. The baehelor seems quite contented, and no more vulnerable in matter of love than a man who has more to divert his mind. Though the homesteader sees compel.- atively few women, he is fastidious enough in his ideas of them. He does not evett strive for the favor of e fair by trying to look bis best. As rule, he =passes the average man height and good looks, .generally, ut he is as unconscious ca. this fact e he is of all the rules of becoming- Itess. The laundryman and the clothes presser are far distant, ane his own exertions do not extend to .giving his gaxraents that care which garrest be given ii the wearer is to look ;alai* and span. These words can - 'mot often, be used in describing this aohelor's appearartce, and his attire •ilently needs all the force of looks to cari7 it off. Indend, he is not the ready-made prey ur &lams that you imagine laini 0. So do not extend to hint lin- ed sympathy for his hardsbi2 e desolateness of his home ati tihfe. No doubt there ex.e ea le ticks present, but he Is emus - to them. •r all, his activities are often those demanded by the care of ,e -roomed shack (of whieh, by 1.: ess of evolution, the h.ouse Will he final achievement). But it is that the narrower the limits, e ter the difficulty in peeserv g r. Housekeeping bachelors here D there share this opinion, and are atilly convinoed of its soundness, they forego all efforts towards s. it there are some, whether living n'eleaoks or houses, whom no worn Con,14. rival in neatness and genera Onestio ability. They are goo'd cooks, era ete looked apon as such. But theix reputation has been won by, iikile in a few simple lines. They at- teMpt nothing elaborate. One of them has explained that recipes in cookery boars bring with them a diffioulty which baulks the bachelor at the very outset, The first direction is gener- illy: s'Take a clean dish." These men are as much addicted to ltsiting one another as were the three eniates in "Shirley," with their per - "triangle of visits," It is gen- on Sunday that the farrisers each others' society, forming in - os and threes for the purpose. etimes they are five or six strong, they are reeeived by an unclis- -.6a host. Probably, the fact is be is well prepared for such an on, tor it is usually the most le who have th,e greatest mira- guests. The unmarried home - „ex' Who entertains is surely one the .raost hqspitable oreatuxes on rth. MOORE WILL TESTIFY Ceptain of Mount TernPloWflI Give His Evideopet Members of the Crew of the Titanic Are Being Examined In Groupe In Order That They May Get Away Home—Want to• Find Out When • Liner Was Warned of the Danger -- eels Field of Icebergs. Washington, April 26.—To learn why a nearby steamer did not offer aid to •the sinking Titanic arid te fix the exact hour at which the lost liner was warned that she was in the vicinity of dangerous ice, Senator W. A. Smith, chairman of the Senate committee investigating the disaster, yesterday summoned, three important witnesses. These are j. a Moore, captain of the steamer Mount Tem- ple, which passed within a short dis- tance of the Titanic whoe she was in extremity, and the captain and wireless operator of the liner Cali - BACK AS SO LAME LIFE WAS A BURDEN FOR TWO YEARS. Mrs. Joseph Throop, Upper Point de Bute, XX., writes:—"I cannot speak too well of Doan's Kidney Pills. Par two year's I was so tired life was a burden attd I got up more tired than when %went to bed,. and my back was so lame I could hardly straighten up. 1 took dif- ferent kinds of medicine, but iemie Of them did nee any good until a frieed iriviseci. me to try Doari's Kidney Pills. lid so, and to -day 1 dpn't know what is to be tired, and nay lame back is all one: / can recommend them to anY z. sou itifferittg with lame back, and that ertible tired feelieg," 'Domes Kidney Pills are a purely vegea table in.ediente, matte -bag guide penile. fiat relief,, without any ill aftet effects, Doasee Iildney PIUS are 50' cents pe box, or 8 boxes for $1.26, at all deaiera er mailed direct ets teetirit of Nice, lel 0 ir- Miltihrn Co.) Litalted,l'otonto, '14t t,ct tpeclir oiu4s.. , . .. fornian, which sent the warning. All will be put oxi the stand to -day. Summonses were issued fax the op- erator and eaptain of the Californian, while annamiceraent that. Captain Moore would appear was contained in a telegram trona Acting Premier Fos- ter of Canada. Captain Moore's story will probably be heard first, fax bus ship is due to sail from St. John, N.B., late Satur- day. A new method of examining the neembers of the crew of the Titanic has been adopted to insure greater despatch. The men are anxious to ref= to their homes in England. Accordingly, each member of the oommittee yesterday undertook theex- amination of a group with the inten- tion of rceleasin,g such as had nothing important to tell. The others will be placed on the stand. The names of those to be held were not made public. Vietually the entire day was given over to questioning G. Marconi, in- ventor of the wireless telegraph and head of the company bearing his name. Both the Titanic and the Car- pathist were equipped with the Mar- coni apparatus. Harold T. Cattam, the wireless operator on the Car- pathia, also was re-examined. Senator Smith asked Mr. Marconi: "I desire to ask whether an officer, director or employe of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine, after the collision asked yota to enjoin silence on Titanic operator Bride, or Caren - Cala operator Cottara, as to the time or manner in which the accident oc- curred?" "No request was made and no order was issued to stop any messages. Na such instruetions of any sort or man- ner ever were issued." The witness was exeused. Senator Smith made the following an.nouneement: "I desire to say that some rumors have reached the cern- mittee that there is friction and lack of harmony among the members of tb.e sub -committee, and I have the concurrence of my assistants that the statement is absolutely untrue. "Personally, I have never heard. of the slightest friction. We are all pro- ceeding on our own way to get at re- sults. I wish to say further that we have determined to hear the members of the crew of the Titanic. It has been thought necessary' bepanareanf. the large nambee of- these- meu, to pro, ceed with the hearing without the attendance of the public, each mem- ber of the committee examining his quota of these men. This is done to expedite the hearing." The committee adjourned until to- day and the Senator took the sailors into conferences. • It was the purpose to talk to each man, each Senator taking as many as he could. "We will endeavor to find out everything that each sailor knows about the wreck instead of putting each man cm the stand to go over the whole ;greound," said Senator New- lands. `If we find any men who have knowledge 9f importance, they will be brought before the committeefor de- tailed examination." P. A. S. Franklin, the president of the White Star Lite, and S. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the In- ternational tVfercantile Marine, were pleased over this move. Badly Hurt In Quarrel. Brantford, April 26.—Harry janes, an employe of the Massey -Harris Co., was rushed to the hospital at noon hour yesterday, having been. struck on the head by a fellow -employe fol- lowing a wrangle over a truck Jones left on the floor. Jones is alleged to have first threatened' his assailant with a neeltyoke. He was unconscious and his condition was regarded as critical, but it is stated to -day that lie will recover. Locks Open at Soo. Sault Ste. Marie, • April .26.—The steanaer Aga,wa, of the Algoma Steam- ship 0o., left at daylight for Duluth. Locks 0:11 both sides of the river are open. for the season, and night ahifts • went on lase night. Boats irons Du- luth are eXpeoted to -day, and several weetboued vessels will be up to -day. Argue on Fraud Charge. Chicago, Ill., April 26.--Hart1ey Dewart: Kt. and. Supt. Rogers: of the Ontario KCL, police, arrived here yesterday from Toronto, in con- nection with the extradition of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, whose 013,56' comes up to -day. The argument will be upon the charge of freed. Brakeman Injured. Toronto, April 26. --George Frank - ling of 23 Brad street, was caught, between two C.P,R. freight ears while coupling them yesterday morning and was badly crushed. He area taken to the Western hospital, and will re. cover, THE EXETER TIMES sboAtt--itim .Bes , r How the Little Man Persuaded th• • Horse and Beat the Driver. . Tiorses fat and horses thiu, hoses that looked miserably sickly and horses that seemed apparently heal. thy, horses that broke a leg and 'mete .thM slipping on the ice paveirient were reridered worthless to their OM= ers, to the tune of 149 were shot anj destroyed by the Sooesty for the Pre - 'merlon of Cruelty to Animals in Montreal last year. • In these days of automobiles, Whell $asoline is the motive power of fiftti per ceet, of the transportation faeikk ties of the street When a.nirattle ark looked upon as being a necessary mil; when the snow is off the streets the asphalt is bared of the slier, -et coat of snow that has covered it a I winter, the sound a the lashing ivh).# striking the flanks of inoffensive an1=! mals is all too often heard. , Organized some forty-three earsl ego and ever since that time having grrovided effective means for the pre. ketion of cruelty to aniraals, not, only in the City of Montreal but alli through the Province of Quebec, .614, Society for rrevention of Cruelty te tenimals, has banished from the street; corners and from the lonely routes' the disgusting spectacle of dunlh epimals whipped to the blood for re- fusing to draw loads far too heavy fee: the emaciated condition to whieli ill- treatment and lack of food had reduc- ed them. Ribs that stood out prominent up- on the flanks of the beasts, while others sported a glossy coat of at, 'were notieeable upon the horses that', the society put out of misery. t Instruments of torture, whips whichl would have relegated the cat-o-ninee tails into the background, were cone fineated from cruel drivers and form a collection of weapons in the offices of the 0.S.P.C.A. About three months ago, at the corner of Bleary and St. Catherine; street, a 'very thin horse pulling i, very rusty wagon, which bore no lie! CO7199 number and which was nee adorned by any name of company was stalled and the whip of the driver, a foreigner who seemed absolutely', ignorant of the eapaeity of the beast plied often and hard upon the ribs of his animal. A crowd had. gathered and the man swearing graeefully in a language: knewn to himself alone, finally brought the blood to the flanks of the dilapidated. animal. Despite strain- ing every nerve the horse could not budge the load away from the crossj ing. All the while, the -whip ve plied: furiously. A mild looking indiv idual trotted out of the crowd, tap- ped the horse gently over the "nape” and presented him with a lump o sugar. The animal devoured it, whil the driver stood dumbfounded at the audacity of the little man who would interfere with his right of beating hisi horse. 'Another lump of sugar was hel ar:bout three feet from the animal' inouth in the hand of his benefaoto end what the whip had failed to ac - 1 teenplish the sight of the sugar di itaard the hone dragged. the heavy loa away, grabbed the lump of sugar fro the hand of the S.P.C.A. man and kept right on down Bleury street. • "I thank you," beamed the driver. who 'Weighed some 200 pounds urpo the Man in the street, who could no tottet of raore than 130. "Come off your seat," was the replye "I 'wish to speak to you." Smiling 'benignly the man descended ancleasite, told in terse words to get ready foe a fight. , As, a straight right, landed on ;the; • roan's jaw the "sugar man" was heard ie deliver himself of the following efation: "Any man who will beat al horse the way you beat yours, is AO eoward and will not fight You are no good." 'Another plinth landed! squarely and the man went* down. 1 •'II will have you arrested," wailed', the brutal Colossus to the little man.1 The man who a few minutes previous -1 ly bad cruelly beaten a defencelesS horse cowered before another wh , could not cope with • him in size: Weight and strengt1i. l — . Different. "I think it Is a shame the %nay ffolini nI0 Brown teases t,ha.t dog of their& 700 hear him, howlr 'What Isn't Browielf, Mg."- ‘, a, ninet , "Xo. It f Greeted, tlile dog tlia# tease S your cat "so." • "Really? riin Johnnie Brown teage ing hira?"- "Xe4. Be 1,4 tormenting WM dread!! - e.,011,, well, 1 kuppple he keeps *Rd child amuseV HAD WEAK and D1ZZ YSPELLS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. • People all over this land tees night after night on a sleepless pillow,"and do not close their eyes m the refreshing slumber that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. The sleeplessness comes entirely from a derangernettt of either the heart or nerves, or both, but whatever the cause Milbutn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer the blessing of sound refreshing slumber. They do this by their invigorating effect on, the heart and nerves, and will tone up the whole system to a perfect cop- dition, Mrs. A. Martell, Rockdale, N.$., • writem--" I was troubled for a long time with my heart, had weak and dizzy spells, could not sleep, tied would have to sit up the greater part of the night, arid it was itnpossible for me to lie on my left side. At last I got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good I . got another, and after teking it I could lie cis my left side, and sleep as well as before I was taken sick. They are the best medicine 1 eveee heard of for heart or nerve tr6uble."'1° . Pric‘ee 60 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25,wat all dealers or mailed direct on receipt ofivriee, by The T. Milbu.rtt Co,* Limited, Toronto, Ont. HASTENED TO RESCUE SHOULD HAVE RtoisTER. MOtint TetTiniceS Wireless:Or-lega- tor Tells His Story J. Durrant Was In Communication With the Titanic, But Leff the Field .Free to Other Beats He Believed Nearer. -As Soon as Message Was Received Captain Wore Put About and Made For the Scene. St. John, N.B., April 26..—T. Dur- rant, Marconiwireless operator on the stea.naer Mount Temple, now iy- inig, at Sand, Point, tells a story of wireless ftlls he piked up from the sinking Titanic. Mr. Durrant said; "I was lying in bed reedifig with the telephone over ray ears at 10.25, ship's time, or 12,11, New York time, • when. I caught the first call. Immediately getting out of bed, I answered, asking the posi- tion of the ship. This was sent back with the addition: 'Come at onoe. Have struck berg.' ”A$ soon as I got the message, I notified the -captain, whe at once doubled the watch of firemen below, I called all hands on deck, and changed ' the ship's eourse towards the poeition of the Titanic. • "At 12.21 I heard the Caxpathia answer the 'C. D. Q,' calls of the Titanic and heard ne orator on that ship give his position, adding: 'have struck icebere; Nees to 1111, - assistance at once.' .a.t 1.2.•''a I heare the Frankfurt answer tete rneon ef the Titanic. That ship asked": ''e hrt is the eaatter with you? The answer was: 'We have struck an iceberg; please tell the captain to come.' To this the operator on the Frankfurt replied: "O.K., will tell the bridge right away.' The answer to this was: 'Yes, quick.' • "All this tints the 'C. Q. D.' mes- sage was being sent out incessantly from the sinking liner, and at 1.06 I heard the Olympic answer the call. To this the Titania said: 'Captain •says get your boats ready. Going down fast by the head.' Five minutes later the Frankfurt struck in with: 'Our captain will go to you.' "At 1.21 the Olyrapic sent another • message which the Titanic answered, saying: 'We are putting the women off in the boats.' Another five min- utes of anxious waiting passed, when 'the agonized '0. Q. D. again cut the air, a.ceompaniecl by the words: 'En- gine room,floodede Oat of the dark- ness the Olympic again, asked: 'How is the sea round you?' to which the reply was le -The sea is ealme Another four minutes passed when. the oper- ator on the Frankfurt asked' the Ti- tanic: 'Are there any boats around you already?' To this there was no reply, and two minutes afterwards the Olympic sent a message to the Titania which the latter barely aelinowledged by the code letter R.D. That was the last message I heard and I peesume the flooding of the engine room had pat the wireless out of commission. "Meantime everything that was pos- sbile was done on the Mount Temple. All .hands were -on deck, the boats were swung clear of the davits and the gangways and ladders were got ready to lower at a moment's notice. It was not until 4.30 that we arrived at the position of the Titanic, having been mu& delayed by the thick field ice. At the time we saw no sign of the illafated ship, nor any wreckage. "At 5.11 I had a call from the Cali- fornian= and told that boat of the &e - aster and gave the position in which it occurred. Shortly after the Frank- furt also °ailed me. "About forty minutes later, we saw the Carpathia and Californian, with the ,Reesian steamer Birraa. There wet. also a tramp steamer cruising aboutnapparently going in the same direction. as =selves, but as she had no- wireless installation and never ap- proached very near, we could not find out what she was. f"As soon as I saw the Carpathia, I asked for news of the Titanic; and if she had seen anything, but got no reply. Other ships asked the- same. question, but she kept silent to all. It wan not until 8.30 that the Car- pathia: gave out anything, and then the only. information was that she had pieked up twenty boats. There was not a word as to the number of s•urvivoes. 4eit the time I received the first messaee I would judge the Mount Templt'e to be fifty miles from the Titanic's position, and when the big ship went down, there was still 20 or 25 miles between us." Abe Cohen Remanded. Toronto, April 26.--Oharged with the murder of Rebecca Cooper an Agnes street, a few weeks ago, Abe Cohen appeared in the police court yester- day. Magistrate Denison remanded him for a week- Cohen was arrested oti a oharge of vagrancy, but was ehanged to one of murder '-following the verdict of the jury at the inquest, which incriminated Cohen. • Died of Injuries. Toronto, April 26.-3ames Pearson af 60 Garden avenue, who fell trona a scaffold on a Tyndall avenue build- ing on April 20, died in St. Mieha.ers Respitel yesterday, as a result of in- tereal injuries received. The reemains were removed to the mergue, where an inquest will be held. He was v55 years of age, and is stevived by a widow. • • May Be a Strike. Nashville, Tenn., April e6.—Officiale of the Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Leuia Railway, who have been in conference with a committee of tele- graphers over the question of wages, announced yesterday that all negotian lions had been. abandoned. Big Revenues From Deaths. New York, evil M.—A London cable saysl "It is officially announced' that in the last three weeks the Ex- ohequer has reoeived from death eittties alone. 410,825;000.v •' Fe lete.Mindeci ChhOren Ought to Be Listed, Says Report. Dr. Helen MacMurehy Reports That Defectives Are Increasing In On- tario With Alarming Rapidity and • Recommends That Legislation Should Se Passed, For Their Pro- tection by the Government. Toronto, April 26.—That the children of feeble-minded parents are them- selves feeble-minded; and that they unfortunates are increasing with alarming rapidity, is stated in l5r. Helen MaclVfurchy's report to the Provineial Secretary's Department Oh "Feeble-minded in Ontarie." Dr. MaelVeurehy recommeeds that a register of feeble-minded persons, eel- pecially feeble-minded children, should be prepared forthwith; tha,t legislation should be passed enabling the province to protect, care for and control the feeble-minded. "Institutiea care," says- Dr. Mae- IVIurehy, "is the only way to deal With the feeble-minded. Perm eeletir ies with industrial and agricultural training and employment are Mopt successful. ' The cost of these sheule. be nertly borne by the Municipal!. tiesi "It is iieeessary to refuse entrance to undesirable immigrants," says the report, "but it is, if possible, more recessary not to refuse to the feeble- minded that protection and care which. alone ean prevent them from wreck- ing their OWT1 lives and bringing into the world native-born Canadian cite zees more feeble-minded and unfit in body and mind than they are them- selves. "Persons who are feeble-minded should be under the control of the state, the most should be made of their working powers to raaintalp them in •comfort, and the balance, if any, in default of their relatives be- ing una,ble to pay it, should be borne partly by the municipality where the and their families have resided and partly by the state. "It is now universally agreed that the place to attack this problem le in childhood and school life. As sooli as the ehild comes to school his men- tal capacity reveals itself." Reorganizing Queen's. Kingston, April 26.—The provincial board of Queen's Theological College met yesterday with Principal Gordoe in the chair. Committees Were struck and there was considerable routine work necessitated by the separation from the oollege. A eommittee was, appointed, with Rev. Dr- MeGillivra/ as convener, with power to nominate a principal for the, theological col- lege.l'Jr. McGillivray was also ap. pointed commissioner to the general assembly, to outline piens and to get the sanction of that body for the pro. posed measures. At the meeting of the Queen's board of trustees, twelve new members cif the board, Were elected astallow‘' Rev. Dr. Herridge, Ottawa; LteCol. togie, Hanititen; Rev. Dr. Clark, Montreal; D. B. MaeLennar, K.C., rnwall; Hon. Justice MacLennan, oronto; Edward Brown, Winnipeg; Judge ManTavish, Ottawa; J. K. Matdonald, Toronto; Rev. Dr. IIcgil- livray, jiingston; Dr. A. T. Drust- rnond, Tbronto. • " Taft does After Teddy. /Springfield; Mass., April 26—Pres. dent Taft made his answer het% les- terdary to the criticisms that Gel, Theodore 'Roosevelt has made of him and his administration. . • In a speech that bristled with in- dignation, in, which he named Roose- velt over and over. again, Taft told ce crowd that filled Springfield's public square, how he believed Roosevelt had not given him a "square deal," and how he had "misstated" and "dis- torted" the fads concerning Taft's conduct and aetions in the White House. Militia to Avert Race War. Monroe, La, April 26.—A company of the Louisiana National Guard left here yesterday morning for Delhi, 30 miles ea,st, where serious trouble be- tween whites and negroes developed Wednesday night. One negro was lynched and fur- ther disorder is anticipated. Bs—ASEEALL YESTERDAY. jersey City international. ClubWon. Lost. Pct. Toronto 6 2 .714 Providence Bu4 2 .667 ffalo Baltimore 3 3 .500 3 2 .600 Rochester 8 8 .500 MNecivntai.relat I .. . 2 4 An 3 4 • .429 1 4 .200 Thursday's scores: Toronto 5, Newark 2; jersey City 6, Rochester 5; Providence 3, Montreal 1; Baltimore 3, /31iffalo 1. Friday's games: Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at jersey ' City, Rochester at Baltimore, Toronto at Providence. National Leagues • clubs__ Chicago YorkssiveitadaoeneolPliia Won, Lost. Pct. I; 7 8 '7 6 5.68845 4 7 .364 4 6 .444 • 8 3 .327 4 5 .444 Cincinnati , 3pS tri t. ot os Lit it uoi yurngi s , , , 3 • 6 .343 3 7 NO Thursday's scores: Cirtclenati 1, Pitts- • bUrg 0; New York 8, Philadelphia 1; nos - ton 7, Brooklyn 5; Chicago 5, St, Louis 2. 'Friday games: Boston at b) ew York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, $t. Louis at Chicago, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. , Americao League, (mos.*,. Chicago .... Won.- Lost. Pct. 8 3 .727 Beaton ..... . , 6 4 467 Philadelphia. 8 8 ,667 Washington 5 4 556 Cleveland ........... , . ,,,,, 5 6 .445 St. Louis ......... , ....... , 5 7 .417 betrolt , .. .. 6 7 All New York ..... .... ... .. ... 1 8 en Thursday's scores: Chicago 2, Cleve- land 0; Boston 4, Washington 1; Phila- delphia 5, inew York 4; Detrelt 3, et. Louie 1. Ptidayet games: New 'York at Nearen •Itigtort, Philadelphia at Boston, netrolt at St. Lott% Chicago ateelevetand, 10101111/0111U11111111111111111111,11W01111111j11110ifinnow, ,,, wInnimumulinall nil 1 in 111,11 II - = .-- . I 11‘rMI.Aiiiil0111fillit111111111911110111iiiiii11111111111ililaill11111,1111 • tregelablaieparationforAs- sinillathig litioodandReguia- thig thetotahehs.andBowels of jNIANTS .-''(__IJ ILI) HEN .--............—... 1 PrOMOieS15104011,Citeerful- 'nesslgestkontains neither nim; orphine nor ivrineral. OT NARCOTIC. .racc4ofearzfr-,W71ZRaraire • jilltman Sold•- Amictina+ ReafAlle.falis - Aire ..rei4 0 Witritanstairm • ighlhrwed - garvalliar . Nano A perfect Remedy fo r Constips- don, Sour Stonsch.Diarrhoea, Worms,Convutsions,reverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSimile Signature of eXadeireg NEW YORK. A t 6. rife ritliWe:- bid •G ill:si T.' ciNts. D ,. .......-7.: • i , -, , . . . . • , cxAcr cOPY CIF WRAPPER. % asileda THUM= ersey Per Infants and Children,. The Kind You Have • Always Bought Bears the Signature of 111 Use For Over' Thirty Years 'Mg cCNTAIJA ColAPANY, firm vons cn-r. A TOWER OF ROMANCE. Cartorsbury Once the Home of Many Literary Celebrities. Historic London is rapidly disap- pearing, but now and then one runs aeross some relio of the middle ages that still preserves much of its orig- inal character. Such a survival is Canonbury Tower, standing iu one of the northern suburbs of London. It began life in 1360 as the country residence of the prior of St. Bartholo- mew. In more eecent days it became the home in turn of many literary celebrities. Oliver Goldsmithlived there from 1762 to 1764, though the. actual rooms that he occupied are un- certain. It was there he commenced "The Vicar et Wakefield." Anetber tenant at file game time as Gold- smith was Newberry, the bookseller, and it was in bus room p that the ink pecunious Oliver often took refuge frrm his creditors. In tit: f ocane generally reputed to hafe been filhabited by Goldsmith lived Washington Irving some time after, a period of his life which he deseribed in hie "Tales of a Travel- er." Other interesting folk whb liv. ed there at different times were Sam- uel Humphreen thenauthor of "Ulys- ses," who died there in 1731; Christo- pher Smart, , the "mad poet"; Dr. eeneene, Of .dictionary fame; Willisen "The Everyday Book"; Woodfall, Letters of *Xunins," and Robert hors - field, one of Pope's:booksellers:- Clanonbury Tow ee is now the pro - Pelt' of the Meequis of Northampton. and an interesting romance is told of his ancestor through whom it came into his poesession. In 1594 it belong- ed to Sir John epencer, a Lord Mayor of London. He had a very beautiful daughter, Elizabeth, who was also a rich heiress. She loved and was lov- ed by Lord Compton, but her father refused to sanction the match. so the lover had to resort to strategy. He deemed. himself WM AA A .balrpy o, eerree at tae liohse and eventialIg left—Witli his lady love in his baskeiff -Sir john was furious and refpsed, to see his daughter after the marriage,/ but a reconciliation was effected abouti a year after by that most cunning of women. Queen Elizabeth. She itar - vited the angry baronet to bect4e sponsor te an infant, whose mother she declared had behaved muche/ll his daughter had. Sir Sobei consente- and then announced that he shintl adopt the son as his own. At this tiropitiou,s- moment the Queen reVea • ed he little plot and the incidert closed 14 the time honored way by th• t old Man obless-you-niY-childering"-thi ion -in-law and erring' daughteee X, was through this child thee the ,1t1artl, Ruis, of Northampton. inherited' Vial tower.,, , .. . _ • . • - •. ---;-, .4.407aFi An Anglo -Canadian Hostess: .. Lady Kirkpatrick, who is noveeiti the south of Franco, Is one of "the fried prominent of Angio-Oan t aca, te.1 hostesses in. London. lier conne9 i ril vrith social circles in tho metropoiietx of Course, dates from the time,,erV as a girl, she made regular vis s to that country. Like so many otjae Canadian ladies, she has suc to the charms of the °vital, atari 1 some years has made it her resideneie Many of the intellectual leaders ot Britainneed Canada are to be meg at her flat in Hyde Perk gate, Never a Goose Quill. .. n _ pnly one hitch Occurred a few days ego ARA the West Indies treaty was being finally agreed to. It is custom. ary to sign the treaty with a goose quill, but none could be found. An athrm3 edoitypoolliceomttaanwaw,asbuteesnettareithierrh ktl. vain, with the result that an ordinary pen performed the deed. H.R.H. the Governor-General made a happy sp-ech to the representatives of the tee countries after the ceremony of ahnsina had bee.ri *included.