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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-05-25, Page 6MS IN BRIEF CANADIAN Mr. Peter Ewan, tor thirty-two years , deputy -governor of Toronto jail, is Mr. Edwin A. Hardy, B. A., has been appointed Principal of Moulton Lathes' College: The Yonge street (Toronto) Arcade property has been purchased by Mr. P. It. Robins for $425,000. James Hargrave was instantly killed by lightning while standing in a stable door at Carroll, Man. Toronto retail hardware merchants and stove dealers refused to affiliate with the Retail Merchants" Association. Sir Richard Cartwright sold three hundred acres, which he owned, immedi- ately adjoining the Winnipeg city limits, for $200,000. Dr. C. A. Sippi, Bursar at the London Asylum for the insane, is critically ill at his residence, and his condition is causing considerable anxiety. Rev. Mr. Strange, who has been chap- lain at the naval station of Esquimalt. for 14 years, has come to Toronto to fill the position of curate for St. Thomas' Church. The congregation of the First Unitar- ian Church, Toronto, has requested. Rev. J. T. Sutherland to remain, and has sub- scribed over a thousand dollars addition- al to his salary. Among the honors gazetted to com- memorate Prince Arthur's mission to Japan is the Victorian Order of the fourth class to Captain Trotter, D. S. O., aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of Canada. The Canadian Asoeiatcd Press has heard that Sir Wilfrid Laurier person- ally supplemented the appeal to the •Ei#ig to visit the Dominion, Sir Wilfrid emphasizing that the honor would be greatly appreciated by the French population. The successful tenderers for the Win- nipeg to Superior Junction and Quebec to La Tuque sections of the eastern di- vision of the Transcontinental Railway have signed their contracts anti placed their deposits with hte commissioners.. The marriage of Miss Louise Hender- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson, to the Rev. Edwin Henry • Kellogg, D.D., Z.L.D., of Delora, Dmr., North India, formerly pastor of St. .]fames' Square Presbyterian Church, To- ronto, was solemnized at Westminster Church; Bloor street east. yesterday af- ternoon, the Rev. Dr, Neil, pastor, offi- ciating. y,:,b� BRITISH AND FOREIGN. Another party of a thousand emigrants left London for Canada yesterday. The ateamer Pilgrim released herself from the rocks at Pointe aux Barques. For the theft of 530.000 from Fore- paugh-Sells' circus in 1904, W. T. Spaith was arrested. Lord Strathcona has promised £1,000 towards buildings for the agriculture de- partment of Cambridge, England, Uni- versity, The King has accepted a copy of a prayer -book enntaining their Majesties' portraits which the Church Army pre- sents to each emigrant leaving London for Canada. Tho Right Rev. Edward henry Bick- ersteth, D. D.. late Bishop of Exeter, died at London to -day. He was born in 1825. A special to the Buffalo Times says: The Hon. Henry A. Childs, dean of the bench of the eighth judicial district, died at 7 o'clock this morning at his home in Medina, after suffering a stroke of apoplexy. John Adams Thayer, treasurer and general manager of the Ridgeway -Thay- er Company, publishers of Everybody's Magazine. will retire June 1, from ac- tive participation in the management of the company. 'Ile funeral of Father Gapon, who was found hanged May 13 in an upper chain - bar of a cottage in Ozerki, Finland, and who is believed to have been executed Jay ravccnttiini.•ts for treason, oaourred there ta-eia y. A total of 27,738,000,000 feet of lum- ber was cut in the United States dur- ing 1905, according to figures announc- ed yesterday by the Government fores- try service. The stock on bond, Jan - nary 1st, is given as 6,504,000,000. A Melbourne aespateli says Premier Deakin has received ,a formal invita- tion from the Imperial Government to the Imperial Conference. Premier Dea- kin and any colleagues accompanying him will be the guests of the State. Hotel buildings of the period immed- iately following the Chicago fire are to be added to the list of hazardous risks by Chicago insurance men, The advanee in their rate will be from 25 to 40 per cent. Theatres also are to be penalized as undesirable risks. A Seattle Wash., despatch says: The Steamer Selkirk on her way from Wen- atchee, for delivery to a firm of railroad contractors at Pasco, was wrecked in an attempt to run the Rosie Wend Rap- ids ,yesterday. The crew and the few passengers es- caped without great difficulty. 'flhe Standard Oil Company to -clay an- ato .tnoed an additional advance in th,e gelling price on all high grades of gaso- lene, Seventy to 72 degrees test gaso- lene is advanacil half a Bent per ga4on. while all other high grades are put, up one cent parr ga:Llthn. Simon. Reece and Joel Levy were ar- raigned xt l mow Sfv"�t Court. .1.471,1041, tn- ley on ao extradition warrant, charged NE oft 2 most importaut lessons to be learned from ancient Rome is viler practice of applying to wounds and skin diseases, herbal babas. Deep in the breast of boil ancient and modern man is the instinct to rub a place that hurts. In Zam-Fill~` is found the ideal balm with which to rub weak muscles or anoint injuries and sores. Zam-Bttk is the ideal balm because it is made purely from herbal essences. It contains no trace of any r``''':'''' animal fat or any harmful mineral coloring matter. It is so powerfully anti- septic that it kills instantaneously the harmful microbes which set up inflam- mation and putrefaction in a' wound. Yet it is so mild that it can be applied to the skin of a newly born babe. It is universally be- lieved in wherever it has ever been tried. One of England's leading analysts has testified his distinct knowledge --based , on exhaustive experiment—in its power to cure. America's ex -champion wrestler says.; "I Never go on the mat without it." Hospital nurses, medical men and ciergymen endorse it When, therefore, for skin injury or disease you need a household balm remember that there's nothing to equal Zraln-Beak. ;Zeck* pe THE LE SON APPLIED If N1 O IERN CANADA. The following cases show how varied aro the uses of Zam-Buk and how effective it is when applied to any skin injury or disease : Mrs. R. Saville, of Oakwood, Victoria County, says : I have pleasure in stating that Zam-Buk enred my husband of barber's rash with twice rubbing. It also cured $ny little boy of a dreadfully bad arm after vaccination. I know of several other cures it has effected, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I am sure if people once try it they will always use it. Mrs. E. Brown, of Mountjoy, Markham, says : I will tell yon what your Zam-Buk did for me. The night I received it I rubbed it on some bruises on my knee and in the morning tho knee was quite well 1 I have also used it with equal satisfaction for rough and sore hands. I think it a wonderful preparation. Mr. Wm. M. Moore, of Orillia, says : I had blood poisoning in my leg, and nntil I tried Zam-Bulgy I could get no relief. This balm, however, proved very different to the others, and from first using it, the wound began to heal. I think it is a sp,oudid preparation. iebat you showed taxes 2asu-Britt for.—Whenever there is any injury of the skin and subjacent tissue E' Zam-Bak should be applied. It has been proved exceptionally good for cuts, burns, hrnises, insect stings, chronic sores, �1 ulcers, eczema. barber's rash, poisoned wounds, abscesses, pimples, eruptions, scalp irritation, ringworm, sore feet and in- flamed or chafed surfaces, etc. It is also an excell- ent embrocation for the cure of rheumatism, sci- atica, stiff Joints, ' eta Zem- uk is ti obtainable from all druggists at dOc. per box, or poet free from the is Zara -Bilk Co., Toronto, upon re- ceipt of price. 6 boxes for $2.60. i7i L1WrYYV. ra 714 EAT SKIN -CURE, a.,..e.r,:r, ,11.1ti., �, .. . ,_ ..,, r . ..:.0 ti •t _sxcEts s x ii ::htr!11=ail ::,-itJ,,:• 9',. •*fl ... tl .A'.•, -yr. iY...r. r•.L41.,f,t.•r..,-,1-+S.rWy.r. rL• with a. jewel robbery in Philadelphia. The accused were arrested on the arrival here yesterday of the Atlantic Trans- port IAne steamer MinnrehMxa froom. 'New York, May 5. The prism rers .dented the charge and were remanded: • The San Francisco Call says to -day: Certain insurance companies doing busi- ness in San Francisco are charging dou- ble rates for insurance on local business that were assessed before the recent fire. At a meeting of the Chicago City Council last night resolutions were pass- ed protesting vigorously against the pro- posed legislation by Congress limitinrg the flow of water into the Chicago drain- age. A strike order affecting three thou- sand brick, tile and terra cotta workers. in the dietriet between Oceymans and Port Ewen, N. Y., went into effect to- day. Recognition of the union is the principal demand of the strikers. The Ward Line steamer Vigilaneia. from New York, which was reported from Cape Lookout May 12th to be on fire, arrived at ITavana to -day, one day late. The fire was brought under con- trol on Saturday evening. DUE TO FISH I{NIVES, Cause of Disasters to British Fishing Boat Traced. London, May 21.—Thee have been numerous wrecks of fiehing vex els for •some time p4aat owing to inexplic- able errors of the complies. This led the underwriters of such craft sailing from Grimsby to make an investiga- tion, with the result that they dis- covered that deflections of the compass; were due to a apecial type of large cheep knife that is popular with local fisl:or- men for nee in their work. The method of tempering the knife in the course of manufacture confers upon it mstlrnetic properties that are so powerrfnl that when it is in a wheelman's pocket it deflects the needles two or three points, and as the Iran nfrovos the needle gy- rates yrates in the oddest manner. .The knivcs are now rceognzed ar, dangerous, and the skippers are for- bidding anybody to enter the bridge house with one of them. ONLY ONE VOTE TIOW, British Landowners Will Be Affected by New Measure. London, May 21.—The House of Commons yesterday, after several hours' debate, passed the second read- ing of the plural voters' bill by a vote of 403 to 96. Hitherto the practice in Great Brit- ain has been .for a voter to exercise the franchise in perhaps as many as half a clown different localities, or wherever be was qualified by land owning to do so. The pending bill, which was introduced on May 2nd by Lewis ITarcourt, Radical, limits each voeter to one in one constituency. Those hitherto entitled -to vote • in more than one constituency will, under the proposed law, be required to. select yearly the constiteuney in which they desire to vote. If discovered voting elsewhere they will be punishable under the Corrupt Practices Aet. The measure, if it be- comes .x ]a.w, will mainly effect the land owners' Nide, INVADES NATAL BAMBIi CROSSES FRONTIER GOVERNMENT TO 'APPOINT A AND ENGAGES COLONIALS. I ROYAL COIVIMISSION. VICE TO BE PROBED, Searchlights May Help to Subdue the An Arrest on Regent Street, London, Zulus-everal Native Tribes on Hastens Enquiry—Respectable Wo - Natal Side of Tugela River Reported man Taken to once Station Ready to Rise. ( London, May 21.—The notice paper Durban, Natal, May 21.—It is report- of the House of Commons for last ed that Bambaata, the insurgent Zulu night contained no fewer than ten chief, has crossed into Natal. Heavy questions and notices of motion con gun firing was heard on May 13 from cerning the action of the police in the Nkandbla, which recommended yester- case of the French woman —Mme. say afternoon. : d'Angely —Jwho was arrested on Re- y that gent street the other night on the charge A despatch from Greytown sa serious fighting is progressing in Zulu- of being a dieerderly person. The facts land. Heavy gun fire was heard at ' of the case are briefly as follows: — Krantzkop. I Mme. d'Angely, a married woman of Several native tribes on the Natal side unimpeachable character, while wait - of the Tugela River are reported to be ing for her husband on Regent street ready to rise. • •at 11.30 p.m., was arrested and haled Searchlights promise to prove as ef- off to the Marlborough Street Police feetive weapons in subduing the sedi- Station. On the following day Magis- tion of the Zulus as the British guns, trate Denman discharged her with the judging from the display given on remark that Sunday night by a native commission- were seen on er, Mr. Saunders, before a huge gath- ering of Zulus at the Kandhala head- quarters of the punitive force. The natives were awstruck, and re- garded the searchlight as the eye of the Almighty, and said that God had turned it upon them in His anger. The flashing of the light on the surrounding hills, bringing in plain view the Kaffir troils as far as the horizon, powerfully impressed the 'Zulus who, when the light was suddenly flashed in their faces, cowered and fell on the ground i before what they termed the ''latest witchcraft of the antes." BRANT ORD BURGLARS. TWO MEN CAUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS ON THEM. Several Stores Entered Early Yesterday Morning—Attempt to Fire a Lumber Pile at the Ceckshutt Plough Works. Brantford d.espateh: At 3 o'clock this morning an alarm of burglary was aent into the police headquarters. Thieves had: entered and ransacked Charles Dale'sbarber shoe?, Peachey's grocery, C:tm.exon'e drug store, Canvoll'e grrooegy, and Mrs, .Wright's grocery. Little each had been secured. Considerable provisions had been carried off, The police covered. the outskirts, and as a rersult, arrested William Clheevems and 7.`lirmmas Ifubert, two local men, with stolen goods on thein. They were found waiting for a freight train. At court this morning both plcadred guilty to rob- bery, Cheevens, who has a bad record, was sentenced to .three years in the pepi- tentiary and Hubert was remanded. The police this afternoons diseavored that the samse men eiresunably had at- tczn•pted 'to fire a lumber pile at the Ooekslhutt plough works, and had used oil, wastae, which failed to ignite. Oil was found on their hands. Chief Ste. ruin took the mien's boots and found they :compared identically 'with the faatprints in the lumber rare no respectable women Regent street after 9 o'clock at night. Denman is known as an upholder of police methods, and there have been several scandal slate- Iy on that account. D'Angely deter- mined to obtain an apology from the police, who for several days after the event shadowed his wife. The case is not unusual, but it points once more to the grave scandal caused by the daily and nightly traffic in vice in Regent stret and Piccadilly Circus. The consequence is that re- spectable women dare not be seen in the vicinity unless esedrted by male relatives for fear of hong arrested. Replying to • a question about the D'Angely case in the House of Com- mons last evening, Sir Henry Camp- bell -Bannerman said that the Govern- ment was fully alive to the im- portance of the subject, and had found that there was a general desire for a, full enquiry as to the duties of the police in dealing with such cases and the manner in which those duties were discharged. The Government propos- ed to appoint a Royal Commission for that purpose. Sir henry was asked whether com- pensation would be given Mine. d'Angele for the injury she had suf- fered. He replied that that would constitute an incident of the engiury. jMPROVED machinery will not, of itself, pro- duce good flour. You may be an excellent cook, but you cannot pro- duce light, wholesome baking unless the flour you use be the kind that permits such results. So in the milling; machin- ery alone cannot produce yal old Ho out of the wrong kind of wheat any more than you can make the right kind of bread or pastry out of -the wrong kind of flour. Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour is made from hard spring wheat—a wheat that is rich in nutriment,,, that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and, pastry that are wholesome and nourishing as well as light and crisp—it's a flour that begins to be good in the wheat fields, not in the mills. Your grocer prefers to sell you Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour because• he knows, the value of a pleased customer. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," con- tains 180 pages of excellent recipes, some never published before. Your• grocer can tell you how to get .it.lh,Bra..