PAGE FOUR. 'SOME WORKING AALS LOSE TOD "MUCH TIME Two Girls Tell How To Avoid It. than experience. We therefore quote from the letters of two girls who suf- fered and were restored to health. The She remedy is within teach of all ar kiyn, N. Y.~ "Prior ©» hr Sie Sat bottle of 134 qaseabie Com 4 wonderful Jad bean lakets a while | felt 4 better, and after taking seven bot- ® of it 1 feel that | can truly say 1 no more pain or inconvenience, "As I am out in the business world as er, 1 come in contact with 'and book keeper, and L; E Pinkham's Vegets- ble Compound has saved my life. Iam enjoying the best of now, but I was ar sein male troubles and painful periods, and would have backache d fainting eo of Ne If any woman would ; wil i) A like to, write 6 ma gladly answer her letter and tell her what Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable has done for me "' -- Mra. PENHAVER, Tishominge, Okla. fe Hardwood Floorifig | Cleaner and better than | carpets, Can be be laid over an old MAPLE and OAK S. hgin 8 The finest oranges grown in California. Phone 658 snglon Walnut Table and Hhle- stock of New and Secv.il- urniture, You wil get a bar- HH. 2 SSaARMANS: tars St 48 Daf vi, ha he best J. nat np 8 oe {Rproved TORONTO OFPPICR~~Suite 19 and THR WHIG, SEVENTYNINTE YEAR i i BT JR of bid ly aad Sr idssVIng Offices in Canals; rapid, styl, THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED a Street, Toronto. H. B Smallpisss, J.P, representative. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1012. a uf Strest, Kifigeton, Od paris on Moda Bi porn Tad 10 had or Weekly $1. J. @, Eillett, Prestllent. Lomas A. Guild, See-Tress. 20 Queen City Chambers, 33 Church HOME RULE The latest information from Great Britain is to the effect that home rule for Ireland, in local affairs, is being accepted by the people, and that the opposition to it is dying oat. This op- position was worked up in advance or anticipation of the bill, and with- the part of the protestors, any definite knowledge us to its econ- tents. It was expected to present some features which the opponents could not or would not accept, and they assumed the nationalists would not unite upon it. Put the unexpected has happened. The bill was so carefully framed that it gave to Ireland home rule of a de- finite yet limited kind, and it was accepted by the nationalists, in conven- tion, as a satisfactory measure. As the London Chronicle puts it, "Cleve ly avoiding the pitfalls, and profiting by the lessons of 15886 and 1893, it has behind it the united support of the liberal party, the nationalists, the la bour party and the O'Brienites."" In one respec. only is the Chronicle dissatisfied as a great journal of pub- lie opinion. It Joes not like the no out, on a -- -------- pm ACCEPTABLE. any protection from the defects of the lower house. It will be made to con form to the desires or influences of the government which rules from time to time, and Canada shows how inevi- table is the weakness of this system. The second chamber is desired, but its membership, says the Chronicle, should be elected on a system of pro- portional representation. The country might be divided, say, into eight constituencies, with five members each, A senate so elected would ordinarily have a majority of the same political color as tne House of Commons. But it would be differently composed. Finally there is 8 note of discord. It proeeeds from Canada and from J. 8. Willison J. Castell Hopkins, and Col, Denison, of Toronto, who it is said, on the invitation of Mr, Long, of unionist , defence committee, have findertaken to express public opinion in Canada. It was an auda- cious act, without result. The exploita of the trio have been severely criti- cized in London. One paper refers to them as the "Canatlian successors of the three tailors of Tooley street." minated senate, It does not see in it They have been very properly named. The desperite character of some men of the ditions that produce them, for suggests a seriovs study con there' i must be contributing causes. Three of the larger cities have, in the last year, presented remarkable cases which efiminals have défied ail thority, and in the perpetration their villafnies terrorized the fle. In London some months ago a band of anurchists created . consternation by the -holdness of their operations. They put no valee on their own lives, nor on the lives of those wha dared to interfere with them. They duded ar rest for a time but finally their hiding place was detected, and when the police attacked it thoy were ex posed to a reohleds discharge of fire arms. As a' resalt some of the po- leo fell, It' then became a question of surrender at any eost, and there wns no surrender so. fur as the des: revidces were concerned. 'They held the fort until it was demolished, and their mutklated bodies were found in the ruins. In the (scapades of the auto bandits of Paris there is a repetition of London's experience, on an eslarged amd more sensational plan. 'The city had been alarmed by the eriminal out bursts of the gang, and law and aw thority, as represented by the pclico} and soldiers, had to be 'Gssérted: The bandits were located at one resort, and escaped from it, after taking the lives of two of the detectives. Again they were located, in a garage, and, fortilying it, undertook to kill . ali who approached. The destruction of the garage Jby dynamite followed, and in the wreck two desperate men were found, riddled with bullets. One of them was the leader, Honnot. He died in au: of peo- NO REGARD FOR LIFE. r---- en, en route to ihe hospital, amid (*ig of the reople for vengeance, the «New Yark an auto party sel oi to duplicate the work of the Patis banc ts, and failed only through their early detection by the by n woman detective, The question arises, men? What the matter with them ? Reducing the investigni®on to the last analysis 't will be that they are mentally incompetents They were born of some unfortunate nnions in marriage, They fec.tves to begin with, and they he- enme degenerates because, in add; Son to mental ineapacity, they lucked the educai®on, the training, cirectinn police, headed Who are these is found were de the carly which would hate male something of them. Sooner or 'at. -, by ctiminal inclination and eriminal ass ciduion; they" were "bord 1b break out into extreme violence and murdes, Unly by the extinetion of life could safety be assured. In Bingston penitentiary there are men of this kind. Those who br ke out of the institution on Monday uve not to be trusted. 'I'hey. came with a reputation thai shouid have made it impdssible for them to men. ade the lives of the guards and offi. cials.' Their assault on those were bringfug them to the city, on the train tn Toronto, was enough to warn the officials here of what they might expect. The convicts have no regard for their lives. 7 hey will kik without compunetion any who comes-in Theit Way, They are young Put terhly. vicious. It seems un- Juaturat thet they shold be cased £8 80 many wild men, or animals, hut that geems to be their destiny Wil be a tragedy at Fortemouts léss they are kept under restraint. hing who one There un- constant Sir James Whitney has not been bold enough to tell the labour men' just what le means on several sub! jects. Sir James is treading the ! ground very cautiously these days, The German government is imperillad through the refusal of the reichstag to vote the supplies for au enlarged or extravagant military system, Ger: many's alleged answer to England's challenge is, therelore, a bluff, : In Quebec the government has to send out drummers to interest the peo- in the good roads movement. In oth: er words the government has to edu sate the people upon the subject. Well, what of it? Is it not a natural ten dendy of the times ? pesident © Tyit and ex-President sevelt have sow taken to person: alitfes. Me, Taft says Teddy is a de EDITORIAL NOTES Belare Major Peuchan is hroush with i the Titanic enquirers in England, Un Hired States and Canadas, he will real ize the importance of speaking briefly and deliberately on public events. He has been revising his criticism of the Titanic oflicers and apparently with good reason. Marconi will have to perfect his Ey tem of wireless telegraphs in one im portaft particular. He must invent something which will give the opera- tor warning of messages he should hear, and so save him the necessity of sitting in a listening attitude all the time he is on duty. That iis a wono- tonous service for which the man js not paid. The Utilities Committee is tive body. It b who is the body. Why of the administrative the committee not develop ¢ his plans and with a mistaken idea of their import: ator, what is the good of a general manager ? What has he been appoint od for * Tye committee is Hot care fal it will wreck the sew system at the SELL HS INTERESTS BELIEVED IN WINNIPEG THAT DECISION HAS BEEN MADE. To Sell Out Municipal Electric Lighting and Strect Rallway Sen vices-- Negotiations on to Sell To- ronto Franchises. Winnipeg, April 30.11 is believed here that Sir William Mackenzie has come to a decision to sell ont all his interests in the way of municipal elec tric lighting and municipal street rail way service, not only in Winnipeg, but in Toronto, awd ° that he has both these things now under negotiation with a very powerful syndicate of Ant ericans who are willing to pay' him his own price provided they can get the franchise good and fiem as far as municipalities are concerned. 1 is be lieved that the deal for herve is practi- cally settled and that negotiations de now on for the purchase of the electric light framchise in Toronto and neigh- borhood, also the Toronto railway and perhaps some of the radial lines connected with the city of Toronto as well. { One proposal here is that if 'the deal goes through in connection with Win- nipeg the right of expropriation be se- cured for the city to take over the franchises at a valuation, even if they do :pass ta an American syndicate, In fact, the agitation will be all the stronger if the interest is acquired by outsiders. ; It is further said that Mackenzie desires to put all his eu- ergy, time and money into a great transcontinental system, and that he finds the smaller things call for too mich on him personally. Sir William RAILWAYS MUST SUFFER. From Opening of Panama Canal, Says American. London, April 30 .- ~Leorge W don, president of the National ness league of Shel busi America, sees great danger to ihe earnings of American and Canadiab trans-continental rail roads through the ope ning of the Pan ama canal, Europe: an traflic to and from the Pacilic and most places wesi of the Rockies is almost all to through (he canal, according to Sheldon, who asseris that a sult of [nguiry much quiet prepara tion has been made hy ship owners in London to capture this traffic, but it go My re being done "Our commerce railroads and capimission or else they will see of their traffic the inter-state better get busy a huge chunk disappearing with the opening of the canal," said Mr, Shel don, to-day. The Canadian lines will probably suffer most, as they have not the amount of local traflic from which to derive dividends "ax the American trans-continental lines, "The condition," continued Mr. Shel don, "emphasizes the necessity of a national merchant marine and civil service consular organization... With these established, and with the won derful natural resources of the United States, coupled with the brains of our people, no. country on earth for the next several hundred vears could hold any buat second place. in manufne tires." FIRST PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE, ---- Yuan Shi Kai Sets Forth What China Must Do. Pekin, April 30,--Yuan Shi Kai, pre- sident of the Chinese republic, deliver ed his first presidential message in the form of a speech at the i of the session of the advisory council, which is pPraceically a provisional senate. The president proclaimed that the principles of the new Chinese govery- ment must be the maintenance of or der in the interior, the achievement of srogress and the retention of external Fiendships, which are necessary to the existence of China. More and Better Bread. Will be the result of your baking, ii if you use White Swan Yeast Cakes. Your grocer kee ps them in De. pack ages of six cakes. Send to-day for free sample. White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Three persons were killed and two seriously injured on the Illinois Cen- tral railroad tracks at North River side, Ill, when automobile was struck by the engine of a passenger train Prévost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clophing department, and rendy-made clothing and gents' fur nishing department.' All well assort- ed with new goods. Chairman Mabee, of the railway commisgion, is in a critical condition from appendi€itis, Great sale of strong! Trunks suit cases. Lack of room, cause. ton's. President Tait looks strong through out Massachusetts. Sale of corsets, from. Dutton's. The St. Lawrence river is now open for mavigation. and Dut- fifty Kinds to choose ~4| merger, Comfort heot for Low prices. Dution's. - is difficult to locate concretely what is ila drunken frolic, them, Suits made with a trade the best Suits t and Fifty Cents rectly cut in the same every particular, Our Hat 78, 80, 5 i -------- E. H. FITZHUGH, First Vice-President GT.R. Men- tioned For Head of System, Montreal, April 30.~While no cial statement has been made by of the Grand Trunk authorities, matter of a' successor to Mr. Hays, forces itsell upon public 'attention. While the selection is in the hands o the directors of the company, praeti- cally all of whom are in Great Brit- ain, there is said to be reason to be- lieve that E. H. Fitzhugh will he their choice. Mr. Fitzhugh was until a year ago first vice president of the Grand Trunk, and he been intimately associated with Mr. Hays in the management of the road. A year ago he was made president ol the Southern and New England rail road, a subsidiary company of the Giragd Trunk, and at the present time has charge of that road and its ex- tensions to Boston and Providence. Mr. Fitzhugh was born in Missouri in 1853, and was, therefore, some three vears older than Mr. Hays. He began his business career as a banker. but changed to railway work, and was associated with Mr. Hays on the Wabash, and later followed him to the Grand Trunk. For a number of years he was superintendent of the middle division, 'with headquarters at Toronto, but left the Grand Trunk™be accompany Mr. Hays to the | Southern Pacifie He ag offi- any the win fullowed Mr. the Grand Tronk and in- 1904 was made third vie pwesident of the Grand Trunk and vice-president of the Central Vermont. A little ater, he was made first ise president of the Grand Trunk and last year president Hays back to way. oi Chinaman Sues For Pigtail. Uumity, Sask., Apnil 20. Application for 31.000 for the Jose of Joe pigtail has been filed at Ottawa by 'Wah Bing, 'ta lecal Chinaman, He claims 5 mounted policeman, in cot his hair off. ---- Our deetried vacunom deaners atl 230 are excellent. Wo will demonstrate in otr own home." H. W. Nevman Hi cide a, > Iincdta seen. Great strength is gathering against the proposed Traders aad Royal bank men and women. The Garments ar v ever accomplished our object. ' ; Handsome New Spring fabrics, BIBBY'S Ltd. Men's and Boys' Departmental Store i for many years! of the Southern and New England rail- | e€ e correcet in every detail wl we take pleasure in showing We selected the fabrics and had the iew of offering our hat Twelve Dollars bought. We've cor- style as the higher priced Suits, trimmed and well tailored in Boys' Norfolk Suits with Belt. Knicker Worth Straight Light and Dark Shades. All wool Fabrics. regularly $4.00, $4.50. While they last for $2.50 24 Sale is Still Going On Sizes 82 PRINCESS STREET. ee 7 way ATTAC K CONST ANTISOPL i. and Aerial Bombardme ut Likely shortly. Rome, Appt. 30. Two s juadrons: of {battleshiy s id cruisers dnd two di visions of en h sjuadron of "forped boat destrovers and sabmailnes, conf i manded by the Duke of Abram, are now crmsing in the Aegean Sea tol fwateh for veseds of eaurry mg contraband of Transports for troops are held reac vy to land gar, eons t sundry islands, presdmably at Lemnos, Chios and Tencoos, jwell perhars. at Rh will shortly be oeeu; fed diri_ ible balloon, sibly shipped for werk Unless Naval - suspected Ar as {| shes, which by It A whfch was ostén Tripoli Aegean ubmite as, to lestined Oper Plumbing But Tight Joints. i lean in the Turkey Ron trout lay to Ttule's terms of pence a co bincd naval and of Constantinople v ) > p de- 113 nn aerial bombardment sanitary, m follow Modern plumbing ---- p-------- attractive and Joy Ride Will Cost $20,000, Fort William, April 29. Thive Ame rican workmen on construction the G.T.R. elevator, George George Roseburg Martin having missed the into took a joy ride with of the struction company's efigitios: At Siodx | Lookout switehu refised throw the switches, and as » resuli y the ehigme was derailed, doing £30,000 damage {0 the supersituetiire of Canadian Pacific railway men, who were drunk, at were unhurt, and are now Guder est, Should reak which are casy The i joints are WE: WANT AND ARE TO BAY S80 David Hall | Store, 335, Residence, 856. 'Phones: anything | is not likely--the pipes on and lumbing is but open last car tiet Ole YOUR ™ OPEN" \ DE ENOUGH 1 the ATi > . ) the ihe time, ir bridge a -------- Men! You want to save a Puy boots ai Dutton's. dollar. §