The Herald, 1910-04-01, Page 6EVERY PART PERFECT
THE,'secret of the perfection of
our newly designed No. 1317
Type Telephone Set lies in the
fact that every part of it -every
individual piece -is itself abso-
lutely perfect. The perfection
of the whole is attained
through perfection in the parts.
ixaminethe transmitter, for
example—standard long-distance
type you will find it,—or the
receiver, with its construction
that bars out all local noises to
spoil transmission. Or look
into the generator—the ringers
and gongs, -the switch hook
— or any part you like,
You won't find a better
rural telephone than this made
anywhere.
FREELet nues —teiltl wiollu cothseysotuoryonoe fcetnhits (fterea
oK post card) to knowit—all thedetalls of
theinstrumentitseifastvellasfuilpar-
ticulars of every step necessary in
men
the organization of a rural telephone company,
Write and ask for Bulletin No. 3133—it's Free.
rn ..
e£ 0
at f^ ern t t
fimnfnetarere and tappliera of all apparatna and egaiprncnt
X44 ttkr F Wald in the cosctractien, operation and maiateaaoce of
Y" Telephone and Power Planta. Address roar nenraat offica,
1,7* MONTREAL—Cor. Notre Dame & Ga7 Sts. TORONTO -60 Front St. W,
REGINA
VANCOUVER -9I8 Pander St. W. WINNIPEG -599 Hearn Aro.
News ha Brief
The Toronto .T3oard of Trade approves
Government attitude on tariff question.
13v a decision of Chief Justice Mere-
dith the Orangeville local option by-law
is upheld.
Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson, a widow, se-
cured $200 damages for injuries from the
Toronto Railway.
The C. P. R. has bought nearly all the
lams required for the new station at
Toronto at very reasonable prices.
The by-law to expend $12,000 in the
building of a new town hall at South-
ampton, Ont., was carried by a majority
of 30.
The Manitoba Government has passed
a regulation requiring all newsboys to
wear badges supplied by the Superin-
tendent of Neglected Childxen.
Counsel for the 'Winnipeg Plumbers'
Union says the Privy Council decided the
Teecnt case against them largely because
they had destroyed their records..
Four more cases of typhoid fever have
been reported at the Toronto medical
health office. bringing the total for
twenty-one days in March up to ninety-
two,
The by-law in favor of granting $5,000
by the town of Newrnarket to the Office
Specialty Manufacturing Company car-
ried there by the overwhelming vote of
497 to 11.
W. A. Strongucan, a former employee
of F. T. James & Co., fish merchants,
Toronto. was acquitted in the criminal
sessions on two charges of stealing fish
from his employer.
A further reduction of 5 per oent. in
the price of lighting gas was announced
at Montreal on Monday at the close of
the meeting of the directors of the
Montreal Light, Heat & Power Co.
Word has been received in Ottawa
that the United States War Department
will have an official report made as to
the effect of the Long Sault dam pro-
ject on the St. Lawrence River naviga-
tion.
The Peruvian Government yesterday
notified the Government of Chile of tho
withdrawal of the Peruvian legation at
Santiago because of the recent expulsion
of Peruvian priests from the Provinces
of Tacna and Arica.
. All questions in dispute between the
27,000 firemen on western railroads end
the railroad managers will be amicably
settled, according to an arrangement
reached through the aid of United
States Labor Commissioner Neill.
The Glasgow Herald and the Scotsman
both express hopes that the peace
threatened by the tariff war will be
maintained. The former emphasizes the
urgency of a reciprocal treaty, andmean-
while suggests temporary arrangements.
The by-law to exempt the Govern-
ment drydock from taxation after the
lease to the Kingston Shipbuilding Corm
pally received the almost unanimous
sanction of the ratepayers yesterday.
The vote was: For the by-law, 1,957;
against, 64.
At the suggestion of the Ontario
Government the osteopaths have with-
drawn their application to the Legisla-
ture for legislation incorporating the
Ontario Association of Osteopathy, and
authorizing and regulating the practice
of the profession.
Sergeant Francis Fowler, a veteran of
the Crimea, died at Mortimer's Point,
Ont. He was 80 years of age, and had
drawn a pension for thirty-eight years.
Ho took part, in most of the important
battles of the Crimean war, and had the
medals to show, of which he was very
proud.
Employees of the Wormwith piano
factory, Kingston, to the number of 70,
are on strike. 'These comprise all the
men on piece work, the day men re-
maining at work. The men are striking
because they are not satisfied with the
cut which the eom+pany has made in the
schedule.
There is a man in a Sydney. New
South Wales. institution presided over
by the French Sisters of the Little Com-
pany of Mary, who will be 106 on March
;.'f Ile is William Johnstone, and in
1815 he was cabin boy on H. M. S.
Northumberland, the British warship
tbat took Napoleon to St. Helena. For
a time afterward he remained on the
island as one of the personal attendants
of the fallen Emperor.
The Quebec jury in the Boudreault-
Van Felson case, in which Boudreault
cued Iran Pelson, manager of the Peo-
ple's Bank, for libel in stating that he
had paid plaintiff $3,000 in order to
hasten the settlement of an account
with the Marine and Fisheries Depart-
ment, of which Mr. Boudreault was ae-
sistant accountant, last night brought
in a verdict for defendant. '
.' GUARANTEED—lc
ipro, piZ p;rr^,i
per r
I;tean�voR 1" ± i
lilya4 Enhootla ne,�/j
at8rrful' psi d
54loot r epi,
. • acinus •' fit'• a,
Fheryn tit t4C '
a
nan G"eatesfrydl#bp Cferly
omasUe
d used satececefopi
8PO9fN M 1Diodil. i
it Qlvpi sed 1Cs.
,00thon:'9ndiana
66
As this very remarkable preparation is now
called, is the greatest Constitutional Remedy
ever known for Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions
and an other horses ; also Distenrper among
Dogs and Sheep. This compound is made of
the purest ingredients and not an atom of
poisonous or injurious nature enters into its
composition. Many persons are now taking
SPOH? 'S for La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Kid-
ney Trouble, etc., and it is always safe, It
expels the Disease Germs from the body;
acts directly on the Blood and Glands
SPOHN'S is now sold by nearly every drug-
gist and harness dealer in the land, and any
can got It for you. Fifty cents and 51.00 a
bottle, and $6.00 and $11.00 the dozen.
Record of Annual Sales.
lst Year 1,053 Bottles Sold
2nd Year 4,364
3rd Tear 9,866
4th Year ... 10,150 " "
6th Year .............40,284 " •,
h "leer 72,380 �. ..
Y
7th Year 100,§8
8th Year 124,500
9th Tear 172,485
10th Year 221,760
lith Year 287,620
12th Tear 879,962
18th Year 508,720
14th Tear 548,260
15th Year. 607,354
Send for our Booklet of twelve good recipes
Se canalis and. stock medicines, FREIE.
DIsirlbn$i1rs
All Wholesale )Drugol§f
Sohn Medical Co®
C.1El 1STS AND DACTEl1OLOOtSTS
GOSHENs INDIANA, U. S. 114
ta
.1
a,
..
e.
Oa
"
a
pjpy KLL
PMLV AY
-D IN
Two Rock Island Trains Wrecked in
a Ditch.
John Bainbridge, of Hartford, Ont.,
Among the Victims.
Locomotives Were Running Backwards
---Coroner May Die.
Marshalltown, Ia., despatch: More
than two -score persons were killed and
almost as many more injured today in
the wrecking at Green Mountain of two
Rock Island trains running over the
Chicago & Great Western tracks from
Cedar Rapids to Waterloo. Several of
the injured may die.
Among the identified dead are: John
Bainbridge, Hartford, Ont..
A little freight wreak on the Rock
Island last night at Shellsburg was
the indirect cause of the Green Moun-
tain disaster. The Rook Island line was
blocked, and it became necessary to de-
tour over the Great Western tracks.
Two trains sent from Cedar Rapids to
Marshalltown were coupled together and
the two locomotives placed in front of
them. Both locomotives were running
backwards.
The combined train consisted of thir-
teen cars. A Pullman was next to the lo-
comotives. Then camp a smoking car and
a day coach. In the latter were many
women and children.
The doubled train was going about
25 miles an hour when it reached a
cut five miles from Green Mountain,
at the top of a hill. In this cut the
tender of the front locomotive jumped
the track. This throw the head locomo-
tive into the sides of the narrow cut.
The sides were soft and the engines went
into it and stopped almost instantly.
The sudden stoppage ditched the second
locomotive and the momentum of the
heavy train crushed the day coach and
the smoking car against the heavy Pull-
man. The smoking car and day coach
were telescoped and hardly au occupant
of either car escaped death or injury.
While the last ten cars remained on the
track, the shock threw the passengers
from their seats. Conductor Wm.
Worst despatched trainmen back to flag
a following train, while uninjured pas-
sengers began removing the dead and in-
jured. r -
.A. relief train from Marshalltown
arrived two hours after the crash.
By that time the victims were laid
on the grass in gruesome rows. The
sight that' met the eyes of the sur-
geons was horrible. The dead were
crushed and mutilated in many cases
beyond recognition. Heads were severed
from bodies, arms and legs were cut off.
Here lay a bleeding trunk; there a head
with the agony of death still on the
countenance. Several bodies are so mu-
tilated that they may never be identi-
fied. A second rescue train reliered the
first, which brought a load of injured
to Marshalltown.
Coroner Jay was hastening in an
ambulance to the hospital when he
was thrown to the pavement as the
ambulance rounded a corner, and
rendered unconscious. It is believed that
Ms back is broken and that he cannot
live.
Nearly all the dead were in the day
coach and the smoking car.
So complete was the destruction of
the latter that not a single upright was
standing. Tho floor alone remained. The
day coach, likewise, was torn alma t to
splinters. The baggage car, which was
behind the day coach, was jammed in
the front, but was not torn to pieces.
LOST THEIR CASE.
Winnipeg Plumbers Destroyed Their
Books and Council Against Them,
Winnipeg, March 28.—An interesting
sidelight is thrown upon the new famous
case in which the Plumbers' Union was
worsted in the Privy Council on the legal
question of the liability for damages fol-
lowing picketing. during a strike, and
also on the right of the union to picket
the premises of an employer while there
is a strike in progress. The decision was
of great interest to all unions because of
the fact that it meant the death blow
to picketing almost. Their counsel,
who has just returned from London,
gives it as his emphatic opinion that
the union lost its case simply because
they had destroyed their books when
the action was first tailed, thereby
making it impossible for the plaintiff to
learn who was aatuatly responsible for
the strike and for the administration of
the union affairs. .
The Privy Council took the ground
that if any body of men purposely
destroyed their union records they must
have something to conceal which they
were afraid of and which did not entitle
them to consideration. Hence the prompt
decision to refuse thein the right to ap-
peal.
Mr. 6'+aphedde4an u read my
thoughts? Miss Caustique--fro, Z don't
care for light reading.
MONEY NEEDED.
No Immigrants Admitted into Canada
Without $25 and Railway Ticket,
Ottawa, March 2S. ---An order in coun-
cil lies been passed providing that any
immigrant, male or female, entering Can-
ada, including persons coining from
across the border. between March 1 and
Oct. 30, must have in tis or her passes -
Sion at the time of arrival ;it least $23
in cash, in addition to a ticket or etieh
suns of money as will purchase trammel..
mel..
tation to the said imm:gr,rnt s desrim;t-
tion in Canada. It is also provided that
if an immigrant is head of a fancily, and
is accompanied by membars of suede ban -
he or she must had e a farther sum
of money equivalent to $2.5 for each
member of the family of eighteen years
or upwards, and $12.50 for each member
of said family between five and fifteen
years of age, in addition to tickets or a
sum of money equivalent to the eget of
transportation to their place of destina-
tion in Canada. Between Nov. 1 and
the last day of February it is required
that each immigrant must have in ensh
double the amounts mentioned above. It
is further provided that immigration
agents may exempt any immigrants from
the operation of the foregoing regula-
tions if it is shown to his satesfaution
tht they are going to assured employ-
ment at farm work or as domestic ser-
vants, and have means of reaching the
place of such employment.
THE RUSH O.
Five Liners With 5,000 Passengers
• Due This Week at Halifax..
Helifas despatch: Five steamers
with nearly 5,000 passengers arc: now au
their way from Europe to this port, They
are all duo here ' this week, and the
majority of the passengers will land here.
'rids inftux or immigrants will be a re -
vont one for a week, Three of the
steamers are Allan liners, and they are
Winging .over half of the passengers.
The Parisian, from Glasgow for Halifax
and Boston, has over 600 passengers to
be landed. The Carthaginian, from Was -
how via St. John's, l;lid., has over 400
passengers for this port, and also a large
number for Philadelphia. The Victorian
sailed from Liverpool last Friday on her
first trip this year, and will have it:bout
1,500 passengers.
The White Star liner Dominion, from
Liverpool, has about 1,000 passengere of
which 505 will be landed here. flue
Northwest Transport liner Volturno is
duo here Thursday from Rotterdam, end
has 1,006 passengers.
The strike of tramway men in Ronde
continues. The city is crowded with
tourists for holy week, and the reduced
ear eervice is proving a great incon-
venience. The strikers have attempted
to wreck ears, but the police interfered.
The street sweepers have struck for
Maher wages.
rbc
y'u+•. r a..y t
�hH
rw, 4 NW Jo dl's,�42 Y• 's;"1riyo a 'e afeua a`ia, al�WriO;aL?n'.?ai a a7latdrl'fa el'3n�n �'S` fdi�nTA
lir ;p . t i H i l 54 a1C i z IRO q NI H O NPE t
RtighilMOROMpingEADMIUMMIENallinaglInpggiviqop
ERIKA- i J4iri `? fi€:'?It RMRNIM IP6i ENir audit KIM
` NWEN CFOLIE a- nye ORMI IONAINCOr9 ISERNSUPOR IIRR
s
Up_-"iltiiE; ' 61Ga�'JiltNrit4�p1�'R��t�l AEE ? 161 `'Rif iNiilef € gid NER 3t RENBRSDi1l�'®�i�R Ii
Q,+'Rts,,[73 7tt9 tEa°jrS:".Paa Glu£:�RDIER :41Ri 11:3Rw'5£'iIMIREIR,1239Ei 2iilta l5 C ISRIZE18P0FJt3wK uN
fir, :,L+tk`i7� .ri2,ii."tine:iwe4Yla119
PAGE 'W ITE FENCES
Page Fences wear Best --Styles for Lawns, Parks, Farms and Railroads. 14,000 miles of Page
Fences and 73,000 Plage Gates now in use in Canada. Our 1910 Fences are better than ever. Pagi
Gates for 1910 have Galvanized Frames. Get our latest prices and booklet, A
THE PAGE W}LRE FENCE CO., LMUTED
Largest fence and gate manufacturers in Canada 600
WALXERV11LEY TORONTO MONTREAL ST. JOHN W11dPtft I ` VICTORIA
F
LOCKET AND CHAIN
' TO LADIES AND; GIRLS
This beautiful Gold Fizdah Lease., mounted with precloas
otoues, with this Iovely neck chain is one of the latest ornaments.
No dress is complete without an ornament of. this kind.
SENO NO MONEY. send your name and address.end oro
will send you 4 boxes of De. Maturin's Faunorss Vegetable Praia.
the most powerful Tonle and Stead Purifier known. Sell them
at 25 cents a box, giving free to each purchaser one of the pins
sent yon with the Pills. This helps you to sell rapidly. As soon
as the Pills are sold. send us the 01.00 collected and we will send
yon this headsonre LOCKET & CHAIR' FREE. write today.
ADDRESS
The Da'. Maturin. Medic ml Cc., Dept. ¢29 Toronto, O,,t.
ate ntRdnel"Cd.3uEia
,irtr `•F' 1 1;411:A;di6§kil,' n"tils39. P9. 1 :t eG
4•
011411
and Caterers everywhere also by Chefs in the
large hotels and on Dining Cars, Steamships,
Steamboats. etc.
It is wise to use food products that are
r h produced in cyan factories.
lihnilfa,._
E.
Wo G;TILLLETIln CO. VESA.
TORONTO, ONT.
i
)5+,n�t�•4�7�1��}i;±'t
1,0011i1f0ontnai u"1:11 Nilllillliiliiiv1Y3rJtIYy't•ne
U U 1piiil
el
Used by the best Bakers
77•?'71:.' b'�j "i;t +S4h'.5tY.ft. •'!O!t'.'7`'tih!^?n'\•,, ✓'`G.kA..R•,�..'a112,00 egn.l :e �tir�1 -5.ta%
0'M
PA is
.A. Gents' or Laclica' Solid Gold Watch costs from $25
to t150. Do not I,tirow your money away. if you desire
to secure a gr' tog welch to keep time and last well will
be equal to anySolidGold Wa.teh send as your name and
address immediately and ag^ee to sell 10 boxes only of
Dr. Maturin's Famous Vegetable Piils et 23o. a box.
They ere the greatest remedy on earthier thb cure of
poor and impure blood, indigestion headaches, consti-
pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidtuey dis-
eases and all female weaknesses• they are the Groat
Blood Purifier and Invigorator, a Grand Tonic and Life
Builder. With the Piils we send 10 articles of jewelry to
give away w t':e pills—this makes them easy to sell.
This is the cll:u ee of a lifetime. Do notmiss it. Send ne
your order and we will send you the 10 boxes, post paid.
When you have said them send us the money ($2.50) and
we will send you
A GENTS or LADIES WATCH
the same day the money is received.
We are giving these beautiful Watches to advertise
our Remedios. This is a grand opportunity to secure a
valuable Watch 'without -having to spend a cent, And
our Watch is a stem wind and stem set and not the cheap
backwind article 1eneraliy gi"en as premiums. Send
for our pills without delay. Address
DF!. MATURIN i'vtEDICINE CO. Watch Dept 20
,ftl9;"4Y=:rre,4014:7-e .,,los7.rirl'E.'k"N;d.'.A�M1hF4.'1.a6.
Everybody Whi} Eats
read
Should avoid danger of impurities In delivery from tho oven fro
the homo. Insist on your baker wrapping his bread in.
EDDY'S BREAD WRAPPERS
We aro the original manufacturers of bread wrappers now
used by leading bakers of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and other
cities.
The E. Ba EDDY COMPANY, Limited, Huii, Canada