Cp a Al i -- FOR PLANNING FOR AN ARCTIC EXPEDITION. L. » . The International Polar commission passed the following resolution: *"Thas the International Polar comnussion learn with pleasure of the decision os -- Premier Borden and the governmumt o tional Pdlar Commission Canada to support further tion I Ueaat I pT: Ee - by Mr. al i ition, : a s Example To Other ©; mends this example to other Governments, 'governments." Rome, April 4.1 nierence of |. eis rr eh eo Ob WILL TAKE TEN YEARS ess, Vilhjalmar Stefansson prescnted -- : plans for his TOE Canad- | To Restore Dayton, Ohio, To Fe ian expedition .to the Arctic, during mer Condition. Swhich he said he hoped to discover | Dayton, Obio, April 4.--Jt will be id lands. The plans were heartily yvegrs helore Dayton fully recovers from 'supported by 'Admiral Peary and Dr. ihe flood which took toll of 100 lives Hruce. Peas, vin wishing Stelansson and caused property loss of over $25, ' n felt his past achieve- goo, 000. This was the opinion ex- Justified the hope that valuable pressed by Major Thomas L. Rhoades, pesults would scerue both to Mr. Stel of the United States army, appointed by President Wilson to take charge of ~ the rehabilitation of the city. "It will. take two weeks to make neon probably be pro- oven an impression upon the debris The Inte Passes a Resolution and Come would y 3 ive of stariling discoveries. . which chokes, the streets, alleys and the importance of dooryvards of the eity," said Major the with 10 oceano- Rhoades. "It will be two months be « The plan was to explore an fore the city is in a comfortably habit- unknown portion in the Polar able state and it will be ten years be . When exploration in the North fore Dayton is restoved to the physi- and South were compared it appeared cal condition of the days before the that the Arctic had been explored on flood. We have established a teat city the Atlantic side and the Antarctic on 'of refugees ou the fair ground to. re : Pacifie, but nothing had been done lieve the congestion in the institutions the Pacific Arctic. As leary in which they have been housed and had given American endorsement to to prevent possible spread of contagih the action of Canada i ing ous disease." a mg Risiagason, so Dr. Brad vei Brit-1 approval of the government's at. With Hiliousness and Sick Headache Calgary, Alberta, July 8. 1911. 1 waa a great sufferer for a long time wih Biliousness, Sick Headache and Liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do me any good. 1 had almost i up in despair when | decided to WRECKED TRAINS LOOTED, Four Trainmen Were Injured in the Melee. Buffalo, N.Y., April 4.--Using revol- vers to drive away the train crews, a mob of fifty toughs looted the cars of two Lehigh Valley railroad -freight trains wrecked near Lackawanna. loss from the wreck and stolen and burned property is estimated at $200, 000. Four trainmen were injured. Both trains were westbound. The Rit came to 4 standstill od the out: » irts of Lackawanna and the second, ; FIG PILLS, a fast freight, drawn by two engines, y takidg about hatf & box the|trashed into it. Valuable merchandise x stopped and my appetite from twenty wrecked cars was strewn _ Smproved. ished the! about. Aifeh and a. a The noise of the collision attracted San heartily recommend Fig Pills fora crowd from nearby resorts and ian stomach and liver troubles, short time the looting began. Train- i MRS. MARY ELLSON. [men who tried to disperse the mob ; were met with a fusillade of revolver in 25 and 60{shots. Police aid was summoned from herve, hut the thieves were driven oft by a fire that broke out in the wreck- age and escaped with their! plunder, A -- -------- SoM at all dealers went Boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. hoods Drug Store. ET -- i You Pay Less Here Sold at Ma- We have just received from a ledding New York manufacturer his entire surplus makes in the VERY = LATEST SPRING COATS | AND DRESSES FOR LADIES AND MISSES, The nattiest styles, | newest cloths, in all the fashionable shades, beautifully tailor- ; perfect In fit, and exclusive in design... Ne two Coats or Press. eu alike. These garments were purchased by us at a big reduction for , and we wish to give the public an opportunity of sharing in OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THEY WILL BE ON SALE SATURDAY AT LESS THE COST OF MATERIALS IN MANY CASES, "DRESSES IN WHIPCORDS, REDFORD CORDS, SERGES, COATS IN BEDFORD CORDS, WHIPCORDS, SERGES, CHEV. ETC, RTC. Three quarter and full length, very latest creations of Paris and New York, OF LADIES TAILORED AND CHILDREN'S be lowes: by the. Drstch Imperial overnmen Mabel, da er of Nr, New York, April 4--Mrs. J. Pier t Morgan remained quietly at her New York city hou, awaiting further the détails from Europe as to the exact hour+when the hody of her husband would arrive here. ] ihe financier's widow is broken: hearted, and has denied herself to all but her son, J. P. Morgan, her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Morgan, and her most intimate friends, . S| sgends most of her time gti for her husband to whom she wes greatly devoted. Mrs. Morgan refused to believe the first. cablegram telling of the death of the banker. She insisted, in a hall Years tor the mansiaughtar af histetical Way, that there was some 'e, at Hamilton. , bo : Diterences are reported to have phe is che secund wife a the late arisen in the British cabinet, owing a" 0 J8THE FAT all the Norgar children. She is a home-loving wo: to the lashat revelations at the Mar- coni enquiry. "a : . : : The Rev. Charles A. Williams, of Inan, caring little for society. und find- the Central mission, Dublin, has ac. If enlOVMERt in taking long motor cepted the call to the pastorate of St. ips roughout the country. James' Methodist church, Montreal. rs. Morgan's philanthropies are King Alonso, of Spain, is ously pow recovering from the pelo accident of last week, which was much more ser jous than the public was allowed to know. vuring anti-republican rioting at Kumbum. the province of Kansu, the Ihe Whig's Condensation of News of the Day From Telegraph Service and Newspaper Ea 'changes. murder to enforce deman: General suffrag:tte disorders fol- lowed the Pankhurst imprisonment. Lady Pitman, widow of Sir Issac Pitman, the inventor of stenography, diad at Bath, England. Thomas Riley was givon Suffragettes in Londoj promice ds. seten hie man's in the eountry, bul, like her late husband, she has made them upon ie Soiditioh that they he kept from we whedge. An acrobat once saved her life in a runaway accident. He refused monetary rew A: fon famous old Buddhist monastery there Jo ? : was destroyed. It was one of the fall, Mrs. Morgan heard about it, most ancient religious edifices in and at once made arrangements for China. Both combatants were wounded in a his life. Other incidents like these . have made her tly beloved by all Paris © greatly bY Tha in tvord dul Eo renpui hy those who have come to know her. managing divsstos of, #. 1iberte, sud | POG SAVED CHILD'S LIFE. afore he leaves America Dr. Fried- ' mann will reveal further secrets ot A Rescue at Torouto by a Little, his treatment for tuberculosis, which, Terrier. will make it possible for any use | Toronto, April 4.--The two-year- ian to administer his vaccine. old son of Joseph Milligan was saved Nirs. Frances Jane Ferguson, widow from drowning in the Don river yes- of the late Col. T. R. Ferguson, M.I. terday afterndon by his fox terrer. who for © seventeen years represented When thie child fell in the water South Simcoe in the House of Com: his comrades became frightened and ma Du amutend: Sererted bl. hut. the fox terrier 5 © went tg the rescue. The dog gripped ent of the C.P.R. sleeping, dining and' the collar of the boys'.bivuse i hotel service, states the company are held his head above water until a considering building sleeping cars workman rescued hoth child and dog. with berths crosswise and aisles' The dog is a little under-sized an- BIO I nies aud Guten MARE HAYS 1 the Phil A Lad To da AN rge * as the cht e saved from death. : ae the invitation of the Ger- man emperor to attend the marriage of Princess Victoria louise and ------ Prine Rest Avast Cumberland at Ag To What ne nicked Saffra. Berlin May v \ gettes Will Da. Sir George W. Roes, formerly Jrewmior Plymouth, Eng., April 4.--Militant of Ontario, and rey iaus to that min: go, firagettes made active proparations. ister of adueation, iy od Noronts yesterday, to welcome Winston Spence: ie that the staptard for admis- od Chunchill, first ord y the admical sion to Toronto University will not be de mirth Sain re Sn, 08 Jchanged from junior to senior MAWICU- | The women painted their greetings lation, ia hig letters on' Smoten lighthouse Senbembiirteited wt iand at other ints of vant on MRS. JOHN REID DEAD. The Hoe, facing the sea. One of them 3 fan : > She Lived Nearly All Her Life In "9, Winston Spencer Churchill--No ! , Reldville, security until you give women the Reidville, April 3. -- Early Thursday Vote, no matter how big the navy." morning, March 27th, Mrs. John Reid Another said: "To save the state passed to her reward, after a linger-.. rom shipwreck give women the vote." | lug. Husa Leceased, wha was in her Hany. wegen wires in the vicinity ighty-eighth year, had lived almost , all ar life time in the Reidville com- Imunity, Camden, havi from Ireland with her parents when quite Jong. She was the last member of the family to be laid to rest, her bro- ther, the John Wilson, Pasting away in December last, at the age ninety-t! years. Her husband died some g , The survivi mem- hers er y are: John W., and Nathan, in Camden; Robert, - James, Miam und Archibald in the North. west: Mrs. Morrison, , and Miss | Libbie. who resided with her mother, is and who faithiuly and tenderly cared to skin disease, it stops the smart for her during the years of her infir. (ing. That is why children are such why. 'friends of Zam-Buk. They care no- funeral service was held on Sat: thing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops 1 theie pain. Mothers should never d S rget this. long and Sonsistont ember ily el A «X Ae soon as Zam-Buk a? the sceme of a very ty wedding ob gased part, the cells eal the Tuesduy, March Join, whee i Abul skin's surface are so stimulated that - ted and NrS. pew healthy tissue is quickly form- a8 unit he nav ed. This forming of )iresh healthy he SCEVICS yiesue from below is Zam-Buk's sec- ! ret af healing. The tissue thus form: | od is work wp to the surface and literally casts off the diseassd tissue above it. This is why Zam-Bak cures are permanent, Ouly the other day Nr. WARNING TO CHURCHILL A Wonderful Discovery. An eminent scientist, the other day, ' gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of tat years was the discovery of Buk. Just think ! As soon. asia single thin layer of Zam-Buk is appli to, a wound or a sore, such injury is in- sured against blopd poison! Net one speci of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill ! Then i As soon as Zam-Buk grin. poli to a sore, or a cu, or i pastor' of ( hu was given away by her father, wore u lavely dress of cream satin, with trim- mi of silver fringe and net, and carted a bouquet of cream roses. Miss Bessie Hymers, sister of the bride, at.' or Delori tended ad maid 'of honor, and wore 1 Delorimier y blue satin, with trimmings of lace, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and land buttons. She also wore a gold told them that for over twenty-five locket: and, chain, with monogram, thy years he had been a martyr to 'gilt of the groom, and carried & hou 'ectoma. Tis handy were at ove wet of pink ernations and fern. Miss time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to kim, and in a few months it cured him. Marsh, of Montreal. and 'a le. stamp (to pay return post age). Address Zam-Buk Co., Toron- bar "the + the Ottawa club, C victory for the Senators. London and St. Thomas as the teams to beat. - } Harvard will be the first club to game will way Park said to have been as large as any wo- Series. t eo Ba me i NAGLE, OF OTTAWA COLLEGE, GOES TO NORTH BATTLEFORD. A Picton Racing String--Chinese Baseball Club Tour of America Hidden Baill Trick Barred. The Ametidan baseball league will hidden ball trick as un- eg btaay, anager SE ran a ¥s ian baseball league champions, again predicts a He picks y inst the world's champions Sox in Boston this year. The be the opening of Fen- and will take place om April Sth! Goderich will enter a team in the Ontario Amateur lacrosse association. in the intermediate Gunhoat Smith, the. California hea weight, knocked out Fred. Me- Kay, of Winnipeg, in the second round of a scheduled tenround hout at New York. "Cosy" Dolan, who was with Ro- They will play later his back was broken in a chester last season, is attracting at- with league tention with his base-stealing the Philadelphia National his! support in luxury for the rest ot club. Hints have come from New York that "Jim" Thorpe may be sent to the Toronto club for seasoning. Mo: Giraw has other surplus 'material that might come to the Leafs. Of the Boston National army there are eleven of the yers over Six feet tall and a the lot are Bues and MeTigue, former Mitchell, Risons,. and Cy. Seymour, another International leaguer. Stallings has a pitching . staff .of six right-handers nnd fine southpaws. Ottawa University athletic ation is losing one of its foremost all-round athletes in Eddie Nagle, who went west this week. Nagle has necepted a positibn at North Battle ford, and will make it his permanent home. The night of April 29th has heen fixed for the featherweight champion- ship contest between "Johnny!" Kil- hane, of Cleveland, and ""Johnny" Dundee. of New York. They will box twenty rounds at Vernoh arena, los Angeles. The Moeller bill was passed in the lower house of the Minnesota legislature. This bill legakzes 6- round boxing coatests, with -eight- ounce gloves. A state athletic com- mission to supervise all contests was created. The bill was carried by a vote of 63 to 34. * Six months in advance of the sea- son, MeGill University is preparing or the intercollegiate rugby series next fall. Coach Frank Shaughnessy is in Montreal to confer with Captain George Laing of the 1913 squad regarding the material on hand and next season's prospects. Gordon Knowles, Picton, prominent in the past years with the great horses, such as The Eel and Gal- lagher's Darky Hal, has wintered a promising string in Silver King, Adrian Pointer, Lady Moffatt and Spookman, a promising green one. Adrian Pointer is pone the worse for his ice campaign and will take some beating the coming season. He looks like a sure 2.10 pacer. lady Mof- fatt is a green good sensible trotter, and should be heard from this com- ing year. . The Chinese baseball team at present in America carry their own umpire. They intend to spend eight months on the continent and play 150 games. The following is the line-up: Lai Tin, third base: V. L. Ayau, shortstop; F. L. Akana, left field; H. Kauli, first base; Ho Sin Yung, right field; Pung Bu Sue, centre field; C. Asong Akina, second base; Chun Kwan Yupen, catcher; Kan Tin Pan, umpire; Lau Luck Ye¢e, pitcher; F. Robiuson, pitcher; D. Markham, utility; Pung Ping Kong, utlity. Asso News From diyer's Cave. Myer's Cave, April 3.--Sugar wmak- ing is in full sway, but those who have tapped their bushes report a very poor rum. John lLowcks, of Weblbwood, made a flying visit to his old home on the With uit. James Perry has resumed work at the ore Chimney. mine. Mitchell Dellyea left for Peterbaro to work for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. T. BD. Perry spent' Sunday at Lakeview, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nit: chell. H. Cook, who has been so seriously ill of pneumonia, at the home of his uncle, Frank Gray, has 80 far recovered as to be taken to his home at Forest Mills, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Cuddy and som, Walter, spent Easter in Marmora, the ° guest of their daughter, Mrs. James Hick- ev. The Chandler Jones Lumber Co.'s 'cullers were here one day last week finishing up the season's work. John Curtis made a trip to Andoch on Thursday last. The farm, lately occupied by Mrs. John Vanalstine, been sold, and Mrs. Vanalstine will for the present reside with Mr. and Mrs. W. Loucks. Newcome Our gone to Kingston to reside. Mrs. F. Neale is confined to the house suf- | wedding will take place Paving The paving of a highway bridge bas long been & matter of much per- plexity to Canadian engineers and city 'authorities, City streets can be paved with stone or various combina- tons of asphalt on concrete founda tions, but on & bridge such pave. ments are out of the question on ae- count of sheir snormous weight. Iu the case of grawite blocks, this we'pht is 900 or 1,000 pounds to the square yard, while brick, which is leas durable, weighs 400 pounds. Mast bridges, therefore, are paved with heavy planking. Although the best kind of wood is used, these planks splinter and tear under the action of horses' hoofs, and within a very few months after they are first iald they are very rough and weak. On many Canadian bridges the plapk floors have to be renewed entirgly every year at enormous cost. This was also the case with the old Brook- Iyn Bridge between New York and Brooklyn. 'When the second New York-Brooklyn bridge, called the "Williamsburg Bridge," was planned considerable study was devoted to the discovery of a pavement which would be light in weight, yet of suf- ficient durability to be used econ- omically, and it was found in the wood blotk pavement which was in- troduced into the States from Burope about that time. This pavement of wood blocks is shown in the above photograph of floor with the grain vertical joints between the blocks are wyery tight so that the blocks cannot splin- ter or tear affirt as the planking does and the wear of traffic coming upon the end of the grain of the wood has practically no effect upon the pave- ment. 3 Ey In order that the pavement will not be slippery, each bloek is notched 80 that the pavement presents a ser- jes of shallow grooves, which are filled with paving cement. This he cn Great Bridge pavement, instead of wearing out in a year as planking does, is expected to be good for at least a generation, and the adoption of it for this bridge was quickly followed by its general use all over the country on highway bridges. A good many Can- adian engineers who have observed the success of New York's experi- ment are planning wood block pave- ment for Canadian bridges, The same pavement has been used with great success for several years on many vity streets, for which, in- deed, Jt is primarily intended. For street use, the blocks are laid on a concrete foundation,.gnd the durabil- ity of the pavament exceeds that = of stone or asphalt. A point in its favor is that, al- though it is a smooth pavement, it furnishes a ged foothold for horses on account of the vielding of the fib- ers of the wood. The fact that it is smooth like asphalt makes it very much less no'sy than the stone bloek pavements, and the blows of horses' hoofs are maffled and deadened so that the usual clatter of the stone pavement is almost entirely done away with. In many cities this fea- ture of the pavement has brought it into much appreciated use for resi- dence streets, where quietness is de- sirable, and also . around hospitals. office buildings and schools, for the same reason. Such pavements have been in use in Europe for upwards of a genera- bhonrand it is strange that with the cheapness and wide use of wood for other purposes in Canada, we have been so slow to make use of it for paving. Its durability makes its use economical under either heavy traffic of business streets or the light traf- fic of residence sections, and its sil- ence makes its adoption popular everywhere. Wood block pavements in Canada are laid Ly The Canada Creosoting Company, 1 King Street East, Toron- to, Ont. Pmm-- Having purchased the Bicycle and Rros.; 88 Princess Street, we will be i Bicycle Riders, Baseball and Hockey P and those who enjoy or would like to Graphophone Co.; the talking machine, GOOD." Notor Ca} Famous Xutomobile Skates feél we are in a position to serve you SEIZED GERMAN AIRSHIP. Which Fell on French Soil Where Riflemen Drilling. Laneville, France, April 4. One of the great German Zeppel n air era's ers landed on French territory to-day coming down on the military parade ground here at mid-day, while a bri: gade of French riflemen were drill ing. It was seized by the French authorities. 8ix German afficers alighted from the gondola, and explained to Briga- dier-Oeneral Anti de Leon Lescot, 0 galloped up, that the motor of the airship had developed a. defect. The ranking German officer said they had departed from Friederiohs. halen. on Lake Constance, at 6.40 o'clock this morning, and had lost troduction Our Motto will be to sell you goods, "NOT HOW CHEAP, RUT We will have no one but export mechanics in our repair shop and to Kingston Sporting Goods business of Angrove prepared to eater to the wanta of the ayers, the lovers of Fishing Game, enjoy the inveation of the Columbia HOW The manager has had twelve yéars' experiences in the retail business and sight years' experience in the wholesale trade, with the Canada Cyele and makers of the world's best Bicycle--the Massey -Harrin--and the we to the best advantage. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St. Heart Trouble. When uric acid is dissolved in the blpod it thickens the blood almost to a jelly; this is what causes the heart to Butter and seem to $top because it is weakened by the strain uric acid puts on it. Apti-Urie Kidney Pills drive out uric acid poisons irom the system. They are quick . and safe and guaranteed by W. W. Gilson. See that the name B. V. Marion is on the package. .. . THE CPR. WILL GET The Contract For The Atlantic Mail Service, Montreal, April 4.~1t js understood that the negotiations which have besa going on for several weeks relative to their way-in the clouds. - The news of the descent of the German military dirigible was tele graphed to the minister of war af Pare. and Eugene Etienne, the min-' ister of war, ordered it to be seized.' A big international fuss is expeet- ed over the canture, A nulet wedding took place on March 31st, at the Church of St. Vin! cent de, Paul, Déseronto, Rev. Fath- or Hartigan officiating, 'when Miss May Marrigay. daughter of John) Marr'san. became the bride of Al bert Huck, of Point Anne. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chamberinin Deseronto. announces the engagement of their danghter, Cleo Blanche, to Ernest 8. Mayer, of Toronto. The quietly this a new Atlantic mail subsidy contract, kave reached a definite conclusion, The announcement will be made in a few days 'at Ottawa. It i« said that if the present plans are carried out the C.I".R. will get the contract, and that it will enter into a subsidy ar: {rangement with the Allan live. The new contract will provide lox. a much improved service, a finer class ol boats, and consideruble reduction of time required for crossing the Ae antic. The contract with the Alans was to expire yesterday, bat was ex. tended for one month Only One "Brome Quinine™ That is Laxative Hromo Qéinine. Leok for the signature of EW. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. Curas Grip in Twe Days. 20e,