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The Herald, 1910-03-04, Page 6Wks. AP l'4lra<tg lreftlar,,<ra't��'gg'�,Ntf�a9Aiik` ,. l� Fly Arrested5 and Co sumption Cur ,, d I'Xr. G. D. Colwell, of Walkerville, Ontario, was stricken down with Ifs Grippe in 1906 and it loft him in very bad condition. He says: I was all run down and bordering on Consumption. I could not sleep at nights, had awful sweats, and coughed nearly the whole time. This is how I was when I began to take Psychine, in a low nervous state ; but from the first bottle I began to improve. It did marvels for mo and brought me back to health in no time, making a new man of me. It fortifies the body against the attacks of La Grippe and is a sure preventative. I always take Psychine if I feel a cold corning on and it puts me right in no tine." .','w;(1.',.te'i, ,','ie'k,sa,{ afi , 1Y4f'.1? ,i"4`'w �k14 4'a ahm. '�M:�tri •AO'"v , 'r a NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT PSYCHINE PSYCHINE is the Greatest Strength Restorer and System Builder known to medical science, and should be used for COUGHS, COLDS, WEAK LUNGS, LOSS OF AP- PETITE, WEARINESS '0;ane + .>: -., ... • ,<,{:• • For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 60 cents and $1 per bottle. , ,•,..., .: . -• ata r :fisc tt; e 'e s, Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited a an 2t; J` TORONTO a�1 GREATEST OF ALL TON ICS yi s, t,y, t `,,o.. �a %fd ••1:Lt.p.IlRCYr .ie:7LV,• &11 ",r.>�.We,'�... 'i5.t-x.Al:ntM`a,: 3 ac.�eL.��' LUMSDEN CHARGES. The Transcontinental Engineers He Lost Confidence in. Ottawa despatch: In accordance with the request made yesterday by the Special Commons Committee on. the Lumsden charges, Mr. Lumsden presented to the committee this morn- ing a partial list of the names of members of the engineering staff in districts "B" and "F" of the Nation- al Transcontinental Commission in whom he had lost confidence. The seen named were: P. Burgeois, Di- vision Engineer of division seven, dis- trict 13; S. R. Poulin, District En- gineer of district P, and Division and Residency Engineers J. B. Phillips, W. W. Bell, 3. J. McHugh and G. F. Richou, all of district F. Mr. Lums- den stated that he could not remem- ber the name of all the engineers to whom the charges applied, but these could be ascertained by reference to the Iist of stations where he had found there had been over classifica- tion. It was decided to ask the en- gineers named by Mr. Lumsden to appear before the Commission for examination. The question as to the appointment of counsel to conduct the investigation on behalf of Mr. Lums- den and to see that all charges were fully investigated was argued at some length. Mr. R. C. Smith. K. C., who is appear- ing for the National Transcontinental Commission, stated that his instructions were to secure a full and free investiga- tion of all the charges made, and to con- ceal nothing. Mr. Crothers urged that a further counsel be engaged, whose duty would be to generally conduct the investiga- tion as a sort of Crown prosecutor, and make sure that all material evidenee was brought out. On motion of Mr. E. M. Macdonald, it was finally decided to ask the House for permission to appoint such counsel. The Commons special committee deal- ing with the Co-operative Credit Socie- ties' bill practically finished its work this morning, and endorsed the bill with a few amendments, none of which were of a radical nature. The bill has been strongly opposed in committee by repre- sentatives of the Retail Merchants' As- sociation of Canada. BADLY •BEATEN. Nicaraguan Insurgents Defeated— Casualties Heavy. New in. rid The ta.a. ;'ate at Teterboro' has been Based at 22 mills on the dollar. Dr. A. W. Thornton was cleated Presi- dent of the Toronto Methodist Sunday School Union. The• operation of telephones by the Manitoba. •Government resulted in a sur- plus of $373,000. A lot of new lines are to be laid, David Beloit, who went to Fort Fran- ces from Manitoba, was fatally injured while assisting 111 unloading piles for the new bridge:there. It is reported from Reykjavik, Iceland, that an avalanche has overwhelmed Huifsdall, on Ism Fjord. Twenty-three persons Were killed. The Paris' Geaulois says that a British Catholic, whose name is not stated, has given the Pepe $100,000 With which to establish!•a Bible institution. J. W. Murray, -travelling auditor on the C. N. R. between Edmonton- and Humboldt, has olysterionely tli-..appeared. Ile is believed to be financially involved. The Provineial Government has ap- pointed Atr. Joihn C. Eaton, of Toronto. a member of the Board of Trustees of the new Toronto Generel 1-Ioepital. At Kamsack, Sask., a Canadian North- ern brakeman, named Clarence McKellar, was instantly killed by stepping in front of a switching engine while alighting from a passenger coach. file Clinton Town Coup:" at a special meeting passed a by-law placing a li- cense fee' of $15 on the ve para of cigar. et to s. The license rcducti yrs by-law Sidi not receive the final approval of the Council, • New York, Seb. 28.—The Herald to- day publishes a despatch frons San Juan del Sur, Nicaragaua, saying it is report- ed from Managua, the capital of the re- public, that the insurgents under Gen. Chamorro suffered a severe defeat yes- terday afternoon at the hands of the Government forces at Tisma, near Tipi- tapa. The casualties on both sides are placed at eight hundred. No confirma- tion of the reported engagement has ben received in New York. NEW BISHOP. Papal Bull Creating Rev. Father Fallon Sent to Buffalo. London, Ont., despatch: Father J. T. Aylward, rector of St. Peter's Cath>'rdral, left for Buffalo to -day bearing the papal bull which creates Rev. Father Fallon the new bishop of London. The docu- ment arrived to -day and on its delivery the new head of the diocese assumes con- trol of its affairs. Mgr. Meumer, of Windsor, has been in charge of the dio- cese since Bishop McEvay was transfer- red to Toronto. 4 An oxygen tank exploded with terrific force hi a garage on East. 74th street, New York. Arthur Cormier, a me- chanic, -was literally blown to pieces, and his brother Henry was so severely in- jured that hese may die. .At the aawsual meeting of the Corn- wall Board of Trade the following offi- cers were elected: President, J. E. Snet- singei; Vice -President, J. E. Sneteinger; Vice -President, E. 'Ward; Secretary, F. Bisset; Treasurer, B. O'Callaghan. Rather than pay $10 and costs for de- frauding the Toronto Railway Company of a five -cent fare by the use of a bogus ticket, Nicholas Levinsky said in the Police Court yesterday that he would rather go to jail for 30 days. He was ac- commodated. ..,t Si. Paul, Minn., two men eentered a cafe where several theatre parties were seatecie, tfiring several shots to in- timidate these' in the place, they forced the cashier to hand then) the contents of the cash drawer, .amounting to $300. Di:ring an incipient panic ti,e men es- caped. Although an effort will 1>e made to float the steamer W. C. Richardson, wrecked off Buffalo harbor, the Ameri- can Underwriters' Association Iha,s de- ckled to accept the steamer as a total loss and have settled all claims in full. The Richardson was insured for a little more than $$200,000. PORTUGUESE REBELS. Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 28—(By way of the Spanish froloser. ) -- l he (;evernsueltt apparently is greatly perturbed by the discovery of a widespread revolutionary plot. Arrests of suspects are being made daily. Confidential information has reached the authorities that acargo of arms and ammunition for the revolution- ists is being brought ;rem Germany. 1 t 8��u IES & MIN SORES—QUICK CURE. v . 8A little child ran crying' to her mother the other day with a. nasty flesh. viroa ,n,»' and asked for Zam.Baik. • There lies a more powerful argument for Zarnauk than even the scientists can bring. The child had had Zaln-Eek before, and knew it eased pain and healed. Zar..Eulc works in two directions. Pre- vents worse rBesults from a skin injury or skin disease, (such as festering and blood poisoning) while it repairs the damage already done. Zam-Bak is entirely herbal, is pure, contains no trace of animal fat or mineral coloring. Surest and quickest known healer: 111 CONTAINS NOANN LDJLowFAT NDB Ar lfli91,, ray FATHER AND SON BENEFIT FROM USE OF THIS BALM. Mr. Walter Adams, 177 Railway Ave., Stratford, says :—" My son, William, while playing barefooted about the back- yard, eut his little toe on the sharp edge of a piece of tin. Tho toe was cutat the first joint, and almost severed from the foot. My wife hurriedly bathed it with warm water, afterwards applying some lint thickly spread with Zam-Buk. The beetling balm quickly checked the flow of blood, eased and soothed the pain, and prevented bidet -inflation and more seriona results. In s few weeks Zam•lluk healed the wound so nicely tha, my son was able once more to go about, and also to wear his shoes without the slightest inconvenience. Not only is Zam•Buk valuable for wounds and cuts,but, used as an embrocation, I have also found it effective for rheumatic pains." ee ;*ar•-'nnrc cures cuts burns, eczema,ringwor, , u --t., , reia cracks, and all skin diseases. Drug. gists and stores, 50o box, or post free trona Zava- Auk Co., Toronto, for price. ���-eta. 1 � j'�•-.F,�9 • haw �•, �lll" ''�,' .`' . ` , That's the secret of Shiloh success for forty years—trustworthiness; When you contract a cold—like a wise man you want to cure it—Shiloh's Cure will do that quickly. When there is a cough in the household you know as well as we do what it may lead to: Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Consump- tion, are its fruits—Shiloh's cures coughs. All throat and bronchial soreness and in- flammation are eased and healed, all phlegm secretions are safely removed, by Shiloh's. Cure. Incipient Consumption is checked by the soothing, building influence of Shiloh's Cure. You realize that from the quick way a long standing lung cough is allevi- ated ane cured by it. Whooping Cough and Croup—take them in time! Shiloh's Cure should never be out of the house where there are babies or children. 201 id's the Remedy you can Trust �•ey� "�T fsRv', xilikElfer 05010 W222=224.-0* o Orme Dil'.a, Gold, gyp, AND FOR - Whooping numb, Orcw,:=4. AstAco, iia-baryrel,a Ais diel. lbsi tiISfASES s. C. WELL.B CO., rA T.T. aI•Y 'r..b.'be Apy OW patsr41.4. on. oa1:l:Ua sultan. PNIc3. 00000 0. COC',¢9-,O PST. ri.....le4Cab..,.o0.04,, m,. Flea a uo ,.,. 100.0 S. C. N„L0. ,a MDs etp b l000i.a4, E.91.1= ew�wtGsY4 A FULL HOUSE. Amityville L L, Man the Father of 1 t4 euty-tight Children. . A great gale is prevailing all over Europe. Comhnunieation between Spain, Austria, Berlin, Milan and Amsterdam is interrupted. Communication between Paris and London is precarious. Great hoe oe has been wrought by the storm at many places and numerous accidents are reported. Joseph Fort, an Italian, boarding at Ca neidinagua, was murdered east of Vic- tor Station and his body thrown on the tracks of the Rochester & Eastern Rail- road. Three Italians pith whom Fort left Cathandiagua to wall: to Victora are suspected and the authorities are searching for them. Agitation for the government of Port Arthur by a commission is taking defi- niic form, and a deputation consisting of the Mayor and Ald. King and Rut- ledge, is being sent to Toronto within the rcxt few days to interview the Gov- ernment and to press the necessary leg - SAVED SKATER. Iton. Like his fattier, he is a civil et , gineer. Darling, sou., i n man of prominens as an inventor. lie patented a watt supply :s -stem that is in use at Bab; loh, Huntington and in various plan in the South. He is also a well -knoll civil engineer and has been in Chari of many important contracts at vas ous places. Mr. Darling is devoted to his chi dren, although such a large £ami; means much hard work on his pant ( feed, cloth and otherwise care ft them. The Darlings live in a: big, squat house in Main street, this village —on of the largest in the place —and tali a more or less active part in the sods and religious life of the communit: In Babylon they rented the old BA bins homestead, also in Main street and one of the most oomenodien dwellings there. It requires a bare hewn to shelter the Darling Tamil) and before a ehange of residence l considered, the head of the househol has to look the ground over carefull to find a dwelling suited to the size e his brood. Amityville. L. 1., Feb. M.—There was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darling, at their hoarse on Main street, a child, -which is the twenty-eighth of which Mr. Darling is the father, and the thirteenth born to the present Mrs. Darting. Mr. Darling is in his sixty-sixth year. He was married in 1666 to his present wife, who was Miss Catherine Hamil- ton, of Flushing, and 'who !vas then a girl of 19. She is now a matron of 43, and is the mother of thirteen children, of whom the majority survive. To the first Mrs. Darling fifteen children were born, and of that ntun- ber ten are living. They make their homes at different places on Long Is- land and elsewhere. One son, Conrad P. Darling, is aresident of Hunting- Engineer Races to Give Warning of Boy's Danger. Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 23.—A 'west- bound train came flying in a minute or two ahead of time yesterday afternoon. The engineer leaped to the station plat- form and ran to the station agent's room. Ire had a. life to save and every second was precious. Three-quarters of a mile east the en- gineer had seen a' boy struggling for his life in the middle of Bruce pond, close to the railroad. In ten words he told the station agent what he had seen. In another moment Policeman Nedley in an automobile was going at top speed to Bruce pond. Inless than three minutes from the time the engineer had reported the automobile had reached the water. Nedley and the chauffeur found two little girls lying flat on the thin ice, one behind the other, the foremost hold- ing tlio boy by his hands. The little fel- low, exhausted by his struggles in the Toy water, wee fast losing eoneciousness. Nedley and the chauffeur reeeued the boy at the risk of breaking through the ice, The lad Was Charles Petereou, 11 veers old. Ho was dealing on the pond when he broke through the loo. s� Yip ra.r q . 1 'o 1i1Ildili t, is s'f s'.'a1Ya' 3'a lag"•ald'alt'ra?3's't.t aka 1,1 bibiliNSPINIEggeF 'i{N";...IftlP1r�a1�61EI1'd��l!(��� ii b,!a £�h�l!•il bili r, ;'.t i gr M NDIR Ot iii i iEigi ��jy(&�� t�ll�i F l 4q `R1}) E&@li#11g' itp i ` L �iNgofitN&' ; li il>�l�{ ,ilio��il U1i —ICiR:L I iF,lM,,edlt'.dl..y^i.L1cwr�.tkFl�14 RiAUMl'Ili�lh7 i�7Lil1tS%. ndF3$alr�}3 rMlhy~`iiliiYI,�fidy 5iiFr $trar , 7, y t ar'�vdw �s 11C? i PAGE WI—IIT .. FENCES Page Ncnces weer Best --,Styles for T,awus, Parks, Farms and Railroads. 14,000 miles of Page 1 euees and 70,000 Page Gates now in use in Canada, our 1010 Fences are letter than ever. Page Gates for 1010 nave THaElvPAGE nized a' a E Get FENCE'tCO., prices E MITE Dand t Largest fence and gate manufacturers in Canada SO1 V A1.I; ERV!LL;c TORONTO MONTiftl:AE, ST. JOHN WINNIPEG viCToa1A CHAIN m TO B. AD9 ES ADPL, GIRLS beautiful Gold Finish Locket, mounted with precious stoves, with this lovely neck chain is one of the latest ornaments. No dress {s complete without an ornament of this kind, SEND NO MONEY. h ; 1 your name and address and we will send you 4 boxes ur 11r. F:i :ruin's Famous Vegetable Pilh. the most powerful Tonic aud i11ood Purifier kuown. Sell them at 25 cents a box, giving tree to each purchaser one of the pins sent you with the Pills. This helps you to sell rapidly. As soon as the Pills are sold. send us the $1.00 collected and we will send you this handsome LOCKET & CHAIN FREE. Write today. ADDRESS The Dr. Maturihs Me&cino Co., Dept. VS Toronto, Ont. *.yttdi l SHIP TO US YOUR RiEttrt 5 5W TA CPl Our Aelvi; e to Our lx:DER0DEzErs, shippers W Correct se now uv uk1 ndvine to !Alp 000te to un and obtain this i-tlg1ti Priooa whictE; wo aro now paying. Write for prloe olnt :and of-siv;9iia2 tragla, vvl:ich stand be cheerfully furnished. t1eforon©©:n, Derniralma1 Rank, i`J9nrltren1 E. Pih-.ROE Sr' C 00 and 007 Vit. Paul Stroe, liklmintreal 'MOW