Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Mar 1914, p. 9

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Tigers 0 Take 3 rating. ran 1 such time 4s he suc- Is in others. New grand stands il rn erected on the Hull park, and there will be fifteen Sun- day games. No Third Game padre will be no third game for the couple of the Monarchs received a hy ns "Then uy wu onday. Then Hay ; he ankle Wednes- ary hight, while lesindsn Irvin hurt his arm. When Pellatt' cup games were I between the two teams, 3 . 'suggested goals in the|® two ghnies, he same a5 In the O.H.A. but Monarchs wanted games to count. Therefore Monarchs' decision to re- Tottast sup, 'owing to the fact that al = turn home before the final game leaves things in a4 muddle, with no at. ated that, while to have lifted the were satisfied with © "We have played youd EER ; eich other," said irs. and each have won they Tigers, who, made 2 'fhrough western Can- n dave # more ambi- it Your teams, and possibly six, look very bright. and =» Saustu, even more successful than New Brunswick and # e genson last year is an- tiel is the declaration of Joe Page, pditor of Spalding's Guide, ry well known all over Can~ ada as a rome. Shamrock WwW. a V. a Centre-hoarder All rumors as to the challenger for the America's cup were set at rest, follo statement given out by Charles ieholson. New York. The The Shamrock IV is a centre-board announced. The craft. hull is of composite construction-- steel frame and wood planking--and she has bg trio masts of wood. The challenger will be launched in April. The dimension of the vessel, her dis- placement, 'and sail area. Nicholson refused to divolge. © To be Captain n and Coach Ottawa Free Press So great: . Ottawa Eddie in the capaeity of captain and coach. in every town in that province. PRE] and introduce their planta tion -pas- | 'in- ime. The production'. a. confidence of the ¢lub in the ability of rd, the recently converted amateur may be placed at the helm of the red, white and black next winter adept : show the best of them. The Ottawa club has already discussed the mat} 1 ter in a favourable light. School Tacrosse in West ed of," writes Joe Lall couver. "It looks to me erosse will be placed on a f 1a< busts "We have organized. New West o| minster and have matters under way in Vancouver which give promise off establishing lacrosse in every school in the city. "My only fear is '= aceording to 4 present indications, short of "sticks: hecause it as it we will be able to place at leabt 1,000 {| dozen of these Loys® sticks between Victoria and Winnipeg, and Ontario is certainly poiugrio take more. © 1 have written our 03 to get all the men possible ald to work over- time in order to get oul our orders. The prairie and B. C. sticks will be shipped first, as their season is ahead out." ' Calgary is expected to form thirty good school teams, COMING TO THE GRAND "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Wiil bp Here on on Saturday At the Grand on Saturday, Mareh 28th, matinee and night, the beauti- ful and realistic picture, which has made Kibble and Martin's production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" world-fam- ous, are the little cabin of Uncle Tom, an old Southern road, Skinner's tavern, the ice-gorged Ohio river by moonlight, the grand old home of Fhineas Friend, the wild rocky pass in southern Ohio, St. Claire's home, showing a tropical garden with its fragrant magnolia and orange trees, among which nestles the typical southern plantation residence, the home of Eva; corridog at St. Claire's, the great New Orleans levee and slave mart, a moss-circled" road near Le- gree's, a street in New Orleans, Le- gree's -plantation on the Red river with the cotton in full bloom, and the transformation entitled "The Celes- tig] City." Kibble and Maftin's ver- sion involves thirty important char- actors and is told in four acts and twenty-eight scenes. Twenty negroes are carried to fill out fiictures ried train. grand street parade at nyo. "Stop Thief" When ah absent wealthy person takes things - that don't belong to hint and forgets to put them back, he iz called a kleptomaniae, A short- er and uglier term is used to describe a poor. man who develops the same tendencies. In "Stop Thief," the new farce to be seen at the Grand on Thursday, April 2nd, there are two klepto- maniacs and one plain, ordinary crook who get their personalities so mixed as to excite much laughter and create many funny situations. One year in New York, six months in Chicago and three months in Bos- ton is the record of this clever farce, The original company and production' will be seen when the play is pre- sented in this city. Tamworth Notes Tamworth, March = 25.--Mr. Mrs. Sexsmith and daughter, Amos Rohson, Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe and children' left on Monday last for Saskatoon, Sask. Amos Friszell's team ran away on Saturdsy last but little damage was done. CASTORIA and and of ours in Ontario and this may help | 2 a 7 Teating ad Herbed irs. wignature. E---- we -------- n SALT RHEUM FOR 6 YEARS Zam-Buk Has Cured Him For over six years Mr. William H. Birt, of Pisguid, P.E.L, suffered from salt rheum, He says: "The di sease attacked my arms and hands, of my right - hand angoged | a8 a blacksmith by ; Bruce Stewart Co., of Char- lottetown, and sometimes every stroke of the hamnier would cause the "fin- gor io bleed freely. 1 triod various ointments and salves, and then went to saveral gloetors 1 in and arotnd he for some tite, said he did not think I 'could ever be cured. Another put 1iey Goger into some fluid, which seemed to burn it terribly, and then put 'a straight jacket'--as'1 oalled it-=on the finger for two days. Try- ing one thing #nd another 1 spent pver £50; and all in vain. "1 saw an Wetount of some of the great cures dich Zam-Buk has worked and 4 ded to trv it. The first box did me a lot of good, and the finger showed traces of healing, sa 1 kept up the Zam-Buk treatment and a fow boxes worked a cure. There has ' been no return of any trace of the disease, so | know the cure fis' permanent, and T am so thankful for any cure that you are at liber- ty to mse these facts if.yon like." Reader, if you have any skin oi sense, cut, burn, cold sore or skin injury, try Zani-Buk. It is absolutely a8 & healer. Druggists and stbres everywhere at '50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. for jon. Mrs. Grace Havener, sued for di- ivoree in a New York court, was ac- cused of parading her flat stark nak- ed. Asked if she did, Mrs. Haven- er, who 1s mighty pretty, said, "not knowingly." Conducting an English party, in- cluding Lord and Lady Wimberne, through the Alcazar at Seville, King Alfonso amused himself by pressing a button which released a shower of "WE DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY DECLARE The first sheet of the new British Covenant to help Ulster which is being signed by 'hoysands oll over England. Lord Roberts was the first TINTE RESTED in GE RMANY Action of the Any Officers the Feature Berlin, March 26.--The liveliest interest in the Ulste situation is take en in Germany, the ation of tHe army officers being, of course, the feature which attracts the most ats tention in this milithry fatherland, Refusal by officers to carry out the government's command is incon- ceivable in this Jand of relentless uis: cipline. Die Post, the consepvative and war party ovgam, rematksy -"The soldiers trade is hard; snd (8% san whe is engaged in it dare not shrink from shooling down his own brother if he finds him in the enemy's camp." The Post also rejoices over what it considers a fiasco of parliamentary government, for which the German liberals and radicals are clamoring. It says: "In the twentieth century we may compare the spoctacle of the inabil- ity of another parliament either to prevent civil war or even to enforce its expressed wishes." The Berliner Tageblatt (radical), says: "The English liberals are de- feated. Home rule will not be en- forced until.the people of Creat Bri- tain have voted on it at a general election. The aristoeracy has over- come the democracy. "Despite all the formidable efforts in recent times to guarantee the par- amountcy of the people's will, the democratic government has forgotien that in the last analysis it, had to reckon with an aristocratic army. *"The result of the new election is doubtful. It may come to pass that unrighteousness will friumph, be- cause, 4s we now see, circumstances may arise even in liberalized Eng- land, where 70 lieutenants count for more than 400 members of parlia- ment." is The Maggie ~ Mitchell, 82 years old, who in 1862 was famous as Fanchon, in "Fanchon the Crickeit," returned 'jease the timber TAX REFORM GROWS Steadily in Favor -- > Progress ts Toronto, March 26.-On the re- sumption of the debate in the legis- lature yesterday on the second read- ing of 'Mr. McCormick's bills to ussess improvements at a lower rate than land, Thomas Marshall (Monck) éx- pressed surprize that the government had declared that there 'was no ugi- tation in {he province for a change in the present lav. On all sides there were signs of dissatisfaction. Reso- lutions, petitions and deputations had been sent to the government ask- ing for a bare measure of local op- tion, whieh 'was now being denied. He-sitpported his argiiment for tax reform with 'the ef#fement that the public services of a municipality never added a dollar to the value of the improvements on property, but had a material effect on the value of the land. Damase Ra¢ine (Russell) showed by illustrations from conditions ob- taining in his own county that the conditions. were highly inequitable and a change should be made. He gave instances of large tracts of land that were being held by specu- lative concerns, while the farms en either side were carrying the cost of maintaining the highways, In one on A piece of land was worth more than the ¥and itself iat the existing low rate of "taxation. In another the Canada company was holding land againt an ipetease in value from surrounding improve- ments. od "No member on the government side appears to he Willing to rise in his place and defend the position which the. government has takén on this question," séid George Anderson {South Hrute): "The "only freason because they think the government does not move 'is because they think that party loyalty is sufficigfit to support them no mat- ter whether they move in the right direction 'a not The province has waited sovi years for workmen's som pensation: must it wait seven years fongerylor tax reform? A resolution introduced by Thomas Marshall (Monck) approving of the action of the Hyvdro-electric Power commission taking up the question of providing radial 'lines for the rur- al districts, and memoralizing the dominion government to grant finan- cial ald to such railways in all re- spects equal' to the subsidies given go steam railways, was adopted after a modifying amendment had been brought in by J. A. Ellis (West Otta- wa). Liberals Urge Arrested With $100,000 'Portdmid, Ore, March: *26.--Waltes Greer. Camphbeil, who ; had more than £4.600,000, was ed here on a charge of oblaining men- ¢y under false pretenses in San Fran. cisco. Tt is alleged he fled from oredi- fi to whom he owed move than $100,000. "There has been a mistake, fall," he said. Campbell had £100,000 in gold certi- eates in his pockets. that is AFTER COUCHING TWO YEARS Waycross, Ga., Women Found Relief in Vinol week ? fit on Did vou ever cough for a Thea just think how distressing must be a have a cough hang for two years. Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, says: '1 had a very heavy which settled into a chronfc cough which kept me awake nights tor fully two years and felt tired all the time. Thee effect of taking . your cod liver and iron remedy, ¥inol, is that wy cough is gone. I can now getap good night's rest and 1} feel much \stronger in every way. 1 am 74 whi old." 3 It is fe combined action of the medicinhl elements of the cods' liv. ers aided by ths blood-making and strength-oreating properties of tonie iron which makes Ygnol so «flicient for « chronic coughs, colds and bron- oltitis~at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Ga., cold MARCONI SETS TIME FOR FUL. FILMENT OF PrEDICTION Rate May be $10 a Minute ~~ Wi ith Bigger Machines He to be Able to Talk from London) to Ireland, \ Loudon, March = 26.--~William @oni reached lopdon yesterday Peiterated his. prediction that would. be able to telephone across' the Atlantic 'm the near future--~pos- sibly. within six months. Tne inventor 'spoke of his recent visit: fo Italy, where he conducted what: he totnied "a Series of gratify. ing and successfull experiments" in wirchess telephony. 'He teld the New York Times correspondent just what he had accomplished so far in that field and what he expected to achieve andl ut the same time he took occa sion once for all to deny the canard whieh has frequently cropped up. in the Isat few nionths, that he. had succeeded in talking across the. At lantie. "Some newspaper recent expermments in Ttaly,"" he said, "were very funny. Mere 1s one Mar accounts of my hours' men and a gramophone working in relays. ] ~Jmént of (alking across the Atlantic that says 1 succeeded in talking over a (distance of more than 4,000 wifes. As a matter of fact we talked by wireless over a distance of slightly move than torty-five miles, which was all we expected and know we could do with the apparatus we, were using. practical graphy would be chosen ence to wireless telepl : the maximum speed © tel ie would be Toy words a minute, a against 200 4 I ) | people of the press w gét over a lot of "stulf' to dhe other side in a hurry, Hopes Soott| phone it; yon telegraph it, wouldn't you?" \ $ re o purposes - wir You wouldn't tele- ---------------- Repatation and character ous' as the Sam : Many a aman never does worth while -beeause he hh worth while. : The cir way. AD apps tising dish 'ready to Serve, Deliciously cooked nnd econ pmical.' ~lasist on. "We brand-new gan work only were experimenting with apparatus on which 1 be- three months ago, and which seems very simple and very. practical. We did not intend it to. work over hig distances. Iv was not tried over lofig distances in fact, IT knew it would not work much over forty-five miles. The same type of apparatus would have works ed over longer distances, but what we were after was not long-distance records, ~ but reliability --reliability first. We were very much gratified vy the results. "The first and severest test' was twelve hours' eontinuous talking--not all' by one man, of course: The twelve talk was provided hy several "The new apparatus is more prac- tical, simpler ,and less likely to 'get out of order than anything we have had heretofore. "I think transatlantic - telephony will be done Soon. I think- there isi np foundaticn for the rumors.:so far as this company 'is concerned. However, 1 expect to try the expéri- some of these days, as soon as I think the science is sufficiently ad- vanced. Mr. 'Marconi did not wish to be pinned down to any definite period within which he would engage to achieve the feat; but when six months was suggested he said he thought ' something like that would be about right. "We are building some larger and more powerful machines," he said "and now expect soon to be able to carry on experiments in long-dis- tance wirdless telephony over 200 or 300 miles. The stdtiap at Clif- den will. '1 hope, be doing it soon. We hope soon to talk between Ire- land and London if ¢verything doesn't get smashed up over Ulster and prevent the experiment. The station at 'Carnarvon, Wales will al- so be experimenting with long-dis- tance wireless telephony over a minimum of 300 miles. I am also working on a still bigger machine, the object of which is to send trans. atlantic wireless telegraph and telephone ' messages bothe-on the same machine. "vThe' commercial possibilities of transatlantic telephony, I think, will not be mearly so great as those of transatlantic wireless telegraphy -- at least not at present. You ses, at most. we cannot: talk more than 100 words a minute over the tele- phode, whereas we can . send , 200 words a minute by wireless tele- graph. Carriages ... ot Go-Carts ...... Sulkies ..... $1050 to $35.00 $3.50 to $18.00 ton. white, enamel, dr ; sides, bad het S-38.00.9p Matt Cradles, High Chars, Baby Walkers Young Mr. Gerard, though just grad- water on his guests. to her homie on Long Island, after] ry » bottle of Vinol with the un- "I suppose we, could charge $10 a uated from the the amateur ranks, has a konk screwed on him the pro- ledge of hockey and players, probab- ee exceeds that of ninety cent. of Bears the Signature of The Kind You Hava Always Buoght v 3 What's The Dif'? INE Go Just A IVE Gor To Go UP DOLLAR AnD A HALE AND Twice 55 Yo MUCH WOULD TE A man may now and then give the wringer a dozen or more turns and then brag,about helping his wife with the washing. " Is 110 SAY ABOUT How Cos THAT'S JULT MY SPEED, DRE ne vu visiting New York city to see a pro- duction of "Grumpy." Miss Mitch- ell is wealthy as a result of her old- time popularity. SORRY. BY THIS TAY DOSEN'T Go CTHRY FAR NOT ALLOWED To Go PART P THERE ; SOT ST derstanding that your money will be returned if it does mot help vou. Geo.. W. Mahood, druggist, King- ston, Ont. ters seE! I WANT To GO TO HOT STREET AND HE CANT'G © Past go Mow LET me THINK 3 OM, TE gor ir! minute for talking across the Atlan tic--no doubt msny a man would gladly pay it to speak to his best girl or & partner--but for most R LR By "Bud" Fis TRAE ME TO BF SET SRE T E TWEE

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