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mmer, School. .. PR " MiibessWaiversity: of Toronto is reâ€" ingithe coâ€"operation of the Outaâ€" No Departnent of Education to give ee instruction in a summer school to Bbe held at the University for teachâ€" 8. The courses to be taken this on summer _ will be leading to ertificates in the following: . Notrâ€" entrance, part A; entrance to the W@culties of education, parts A and ' commercial _ szecialists, parts 1 MRA ~2; elementary household science, @jementary manual training, superyisâ€" M ‘grmus'ic. public school inspectors subjects for the instruction of l feebleâ€"minded and courses in kinâ€" C rten: primary. 4 Niagara Falls, Ont , April 15â€" Some time during the night a passing &rain on the Michigan Central Ry Â¥illed Jas. Winger of Chippewa, agâ€" d 25. Both arms were amputated ‘{:ollmthe head was found fifty yards from the body. Winger had teen emâ€" gl‘oytd as sectionman, but was not on ty. GREAT BRITAIN‘, | | _ CASUALTIES NEARLY 140,000 FOUR TRAWLERS «. OF NETHERLANDS _ ‘London, Apr. 15.â€"The total Briâ€" % tish casualties up to April 1l1th, is 139,347 men, acconling to an "jpflfloment made in the Comâ€" g&'@ns this afternoon py the Under Secretary of War. BODY TERRIBLY ‘ MUTILATED BY PASSING TRAIN ,vn’u‘on and â€" capitfalists from . all ts of the country call dailyâ€"at the and watch the developments.â€"A n capitalist has hecome a héaâ€" sinvestor in the cntcrprise and it vextected other outfits will now be t in this district ?’ln}s LINIMENT. x i AMOS T. SMITH Muiden, Netherlands, Apr. 15.â€" The local ownets of the steamer trawling fleet, have been notified that four of their trawlers fying the flag of Holland, had been seizâ€" ed ny German worships and taken into Cuxhaven. Mrs. Lehtinen was acquittrd of the iarge of consniring to murder her cspand at Port Arthur. EWs OF COUNTY AND DISTRICT The commander‘s official reâ€" port was received here toâ€"day. He reported that the Falaba disâ€" obeyed his order to stop, and inâ€" stead signalled for help. . The loss of 112 lives, he reported, was due to the unseamanlike behavior of the Falaba‘s crew _ in getting over the boats. ECOND WELL IN PUSLINCH us IS PROGRESSING Berlin, April 15.â€"That he was under strict orders not to _ take aboard any persons unused to livâ€" Ing in a submerged vessel, was the official explanation offered by the commander of the German submarine that sank the Falaba for failing to rescue any of the English liner‘s passengers while they were struggling in the watâ€" er. k:d'- Liniment Co., Limited. Gentiemen,â€"1 _ had my leg _ badly , the pain was very severe and a swelling came above the knee. ted _ it would _ be scriousâ€"I it with MINARD‘S LINTâ€" , which stopped the pain and "the swelling very quickly. I innot â€" speak too highly of MINâ€" 1: of smallpox at St. J out not to have been ‘as was believed, and on ice of the Provincial Board of the schools closed om account ; epidemic are now being opeBâ€" Dr. R. C. Bell, Provincial Inspecâ€" says that the conditions were ted. There were only . four and these were being taken care in the new isolation hospital. Port Hood Island SAVE NOBODY, ORDER TO SUBS flow of at $t. Thomas ARE SEIZED following: _ Notâ€" A; entrance to the on, parts A and ecialists, parts 1 housebold science, training, supervisâ€" : school inspectors the instruction of nd courses in kinâ€" Tabriz, April 17.â€"Engagements between Armenians and Kurds are freâ€" quent in the vicinity of Van in Turkish Armenia, according to reliable inâ€" formation reaching Tabriz, and a general massacre of Christians is expected gin the Province of Pashkala. The Armenians of Van are hurrying, trying to raise enough volunteers lin Azerbaijan province, Persia, to help them against the Turks and Kurds. iThere is said to be growing hostility between the Kurds and Turks, the latâ€" ‘ter deprecating in humanity of the latter. London, April 15.â€"Great pride is taken in the record during the eleven weeks since the German submarine terrorist campaign started. The Admirâ€" alty transported more than one milliqn men by water. Five men represent the total loss in transport work of the Admiraity cince the beginning of the war. Another record has been established in the transport of horses from India with the loss of only two. in the merchant marine more than 11,000 British merchant ships have arrived at or sailed from British ports in the last eleven weeks, while less than forty British merchant ships have been victims of German submarines, and i the same time e number of new ships launched for the British merchant marine makes th> total number of ships and the total tonnage of British merchant marine grcoter than before the "reign of terror." i GERMAN TRENCHES COMPLETFELY WRECKED BY HEAVY ARTILLERY Paris, April 15.â€"Th‘s afternoon‘s official statement says:â€" Near Laboiselie our heavy artillery hag completely wrecked the Gerâ€" man shelters and trenches. In the Argonne near Fontaine Aus Charles a local â€" engagement took place from trench to trench, in which we gained the advantage. Our asâ€" cendancy over the Germans at this point is becom:ng more and more proâ€" nounced. The extension of our front at Ailly Wood, already reported, was mainâ€" tained agairst counter attacks. Our progress rendered us masters of a porâ€" tion of the German trench and to the north of this trench it also gained for us a section of ground 400 yards long, and 100 yards deep. A new trench gained by us near the Essey Flirey high road remains in our possession. Near Fey on Hay the bombardment was followed up â€" by infantry atâ€" CANADIANS ARE A ST RENGTH )« _ TCTHE.BRITISH FORCGES In the Forest of Lepretre after having won in the course of the 13th part of the German lines we maintained our gains yesterday and stopped countâ€" er attacks by machine guns. ' In Alsace to the north of La Lauche we made progress amounting to fifteen hundred yards in the direction of Schneipfen Riethkopf. tacks REGORD OF ELEVEN WEEKS OF THE PIRATES‘ CGAMPAIGN FRENCH CRUISER BOMBARDED Paris, April 17.â€"The Ministry of Marine toâ€"day gave out an official comâ€" munication reading as follows:â€" During the day of Aprii 16th the French cruiser supporting the reconnaisances made by acrop:anes, effectively bomâ€" barded the fortifications of El Arish, a fortified town in _ Egypt, near the boundary of Egypt and Palestine, as well as certain detachments of Turkish troops, who had concentrated near Elarish. Berlin, API. 17.â€"Included in the news itens given out toâ€"day by the )verseas Agency is the followine:â€"‘‘Private telegrams received here from Enzland by way of Holland say that setrious damaze was done rv the Gepâ€" pelins which recontly flew over England. Bombs from airships killed or wounded officers and crew of patrol boats protecting the ship vards which indicat s that bombs feld near dock. ‘The British censor _ prevented the transmission oi further details. GERMAN OFFICIAL CLAIMS BRITISH AND FRENCH REPORTS OF VICTORIES ARE ALL INVENTIONS Two Hostile Aeroplanes are Reported Over Canterbury, 53 Miles to East of London=â€"=Bombs Were Dropped Toâ€"day on Sittingâ€"Bourne and Faversham. The French and British reports concerning victories _ on the western front are all inventions, as is sufficiently proved by the regular reports from German headquarters. failed GENERAL MASSACRE OF GERMANY REPORT3 SE RIOUS DAMAGE DONE Berlin, April 19.â€"The official statement says:â€" To the south of Ypres the Britsh were yesterday ejected from minor German positions still occupied by‘them in this locality. The British atâ€" tacks along the railroad between Ypres and Comines broke down with very heavy locses to them. London, April 16. â€"Pronomeed activity at the Gerâ€" man airship bases at Emden and Cuxhaven toâ€"day is reâ€" ported in Telegrams from "ol[and. & __An urgeont call was isswed in London this afternoon for special police to go on duty at > |» m. According to reports from Holland â€"three Zeppelins were seen toâ€"day flying westward over the Dutch Islands in the North Sea. Count Zeppelin is said to be directing the movements at Cuxhaven. prisoner. . 6r s The French attacks against our positions at Combres and the _ Vosges London, April 16 bombs on Faversham men, but their aim ; Sittingâ€"Bourne the ai the only result was t "During the battle of Neuve Chapelle they held part of the line allotted to the first army. Although they were not actually engaged in the main attack, they rendered valuable help by keeping the _ enemy actively employed in front of their trenches." "Since then the division has thoroughly justified‘ the good opinfon which I formed of it. ‘The troops of the Canadian division _ were first attached for a few days by brigades‘ for training in/the third corps trenches, under Lieutenantâ€"General Sir William Pulteney, who gave me such &nâ€"éxcellent‘ report of their efficiency that I was able to employ them in the trenches early in March. "All the Canadians serving in the army," he says, "have splendidly :fi:um;mmo:mmmunmu..mzmu tional strength to the forces." London, April 14. General ‘French‘s report, issued toâ€"day high tribute to the Canadian troops. 0 j Near Gelmuester Lieut. Garros, a famous French aviator, Kas been made Territorials Fire on Airmen. ril 16.â€"The aeroplane which dropped rsham was shot at by territorial marksâ€" aim apparently was poor. Flying over the airman,&ropped another bomb, but was the diggi.n}) of.a hole in an orchard. ril 16. â€"Pronomeod activity at the Gerâ€" s at Emden and Ciuxhaven toâ€"day is reâ€" anms from Holland. CHRISTIANS IS EXPECTED IN â€"EGYPT I NALl .. _ Chironicléâ€"/Telégraph, Waterloo, Thursday pays a M l The woman who takes care of hetrâ€" {self should give as much attention to her eyes as she does to her skin or to her hair. In the first ‘place after driving or being in the dust of the city or country she should wash or lhathe her eyes with tepid water. This removes the irritating dust or small particles. _ After reading or _ before going to bed she should bathe the the eyes _ with "salt water or tepid water to which is added a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup, will be surprised at the diffcrence in the sparkle of the eyes. If inflamed they ; should be bathed several times a day. ‘The dull, _ sunken eyes, the hollow |circles and the sallow complexion of | many women is due, however, to the |complaints and diseases peculiat . to | women. The best thing I know _ for ithis is _ Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" scription, because it is a temperance {tonic, being made of roots and herbs | with pure glycerine. Dr. | Pierce publishes the inâ€" {gredients _ on â€" the wrapper so it |is not a secret and I have seen many ‘womvn cured by it and not only that, ‘but the dull sunken eves, the sunken ‘cheeks and _ bust, hate taken on _ a {sparkle _ and _ healthful appearance. | Thousands of women have testified to 1hnvmg been cured of womanly _ disâ€" eases by this Prescription. It speedâ€" l ily causes all _ womanly ~troubles to disappearâ€"compels the organs to proâ€" lperly perform their natural funétions, : reimoves pain and m {ery at certain times and brings back {‘hoalth and strength to nervous, itriâ€" \table and exhausted women. Newport News, Va., April 14.â€" Permigsion to enter drydock was given Commander Thicrielder of the German raider Kron Prinz Wilhelm by United States oflicials here toâ€" night. A survey of the repairs necesâ€" sary to the ship will be made. Later the State Department is expected to give formal authorization for any reâ€" pairs that may be necessary. The German stippers, asked conâ€" verning reports that the Karlsrube is on her way to his aid, said : "I have heard nothing from her. The Karlsruhe was my ship before I came on the Kron Prinz. If anything was heard from her I would Enow it. We have not heard a word from her since we left her last August." Nothing teoâ€" add= to . the information ° commiunicated last night exeept the follows ing: Our artillery brought down during _ the afternoon of April 15th a German aeroâ€" plane which fell in front of the English lines but behind the German trenches, north of YÂ¥pres. KRON PRINZ PERMITTED TO ENTER DRYDOCK Paris,APtills.â€"-DEll atâ€" ternoon‘s official tement SAVSexr: ia k 14.3 * ; ‘‘Yesterday morning a French batâ€" tleship desatrgyed, the railway bridge on the lin&mfi[’h joihs the interiot regions of â€" Syria with the city ‘of Saint Jean B Acre. Paris, April 16.â€"The official stateâ€" ment issued _ toâ€"day by the French Ministry of Marine says : CENTENARIAN PASSED AWAY IN NEW BRUNSWICK RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED BY BATTLESHIP AEROPLANE _ BROUGHT DOWN BY ARTILLERY HEALTH AS WELL AS BEAL DEMANDS THAT EYES GET ATTENTION. It banishes pain, headache, backâ€" ache, low spirits, ho# flashes, draggâ€" ingâ€"down sensations, worry and sleepâ€" lessness _ surely and without loss of time. Put up in sealed _ vialsâ€"a perfect vestâ€"pocket _ remedy, always convenâ€" ient, fresh, and reliable. Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. Pierce‘s Pellets. _ They _ don‘t gripe. Dr. Pierce‘s _ medicines are manufacâ€" tured in Canada at the World‘s Disâ€" Chatham, N.B. April 15.â€"Patâ€" rck Llovd ‘is dead at Millbank, near here, aged 108. He was born in â€" Limerick, _ St.Patrick‘s day, 1808. CARE OF EYES. (Canadian Press.) BEAUTY Qne of, the sensational “-dm is that, the. Kaiser‘s greatest â€" gal ampbition .of recent years was the m»luhn.a of a German gm abg: over ey. ’u,m were laid, when, in. 1912, the, Balkan mar completely upset them, the result beâ€" ing to place vigorous warlike nations between the Germanic people and the Ottomans. Edward VII., who was . always amused by the Kaiser‘t ideas of the divinity of Kingzship, said shortly beâ€" fore he died : ‘‘My nephew ought to remember that Kings and Eng;erors , will be compelled to shut up shop in . the future." â€" The Kaiser owns 295 difierent uniâ€" forms, says Duhem, but wears only ome out of thirty. In rwent years he discarded glittering . mulitary outiits in favor of the severe uniform of the First â€" Rextment Greuadier Guards. Sixteen valets under the Grand Marâ€" shal of the Court take care of the Imperial wardrobe. Paris, April 16.â€"The Kaiser‘s perâ€" sonal fortune exceeded . $42,000,000 last August, says Jules Duhem, the famous psychologist, in an exhaustive study of Emperor William‘s habits and temperament, in which he makes peculiar revelations. The Kais.r uses fawnâ€"colored noteâ€" vancr of huge dimensions, bearing a ; big monogram. The Imperial letters | must nover be folded. They are | therefore delivered in very harge enâ€" | velopes sealed with black wax. When he risss at 6 a.m., the Emâ€" peror reads references to himselfl in | the world‘s â€" newspapers, magazinesi and books. ‘The special stafl transâ€" lates thise articles from seven lanâ€"! guages TORONTO, April 19.â€"Before leayâ€" ing the city last night. Premier Hearst announced the personnel of the new Provincial Boar‘ of License Comâ€" missioners which is to supersede the T01 License Boaras in as many disâ€" tricts in the province. Foilowing are the members of the new board selected by the Premier bin self: J. D. Flaville, Linisay, cbairman; W.>S. Dingman, Stratford, viceâ€"ctkairman; Frederick Dane, Toronto, commisâ€" sioner; George T. Smith, Haileybury, commissionc:, and John A. Ayearst, Toronto, commissioner. This announcement coming within two weeks of the prorogation of the Legislature shows that the Governâ€" ment has lost no iime in having the effects of the new legislation made available. A proclamation has been issued bringing the whole act into operation on Mayw 5th next. By that time the exisiing iicense boards will have completea th. issuing of liâ€" censes for the coming license year which starts on May 1st, and the new board will at once take charge of the administration of the law and proceed to reorganize the system as outlined by Premie : Hearst and Hon. W. J. Hanna on the debate in the Legislature. The salaries to be paid to the mem bers of the board will be as follows: Chairman, $6,500, viceâ€"chairman $6.000; commissioncrs, $4,000 each Mr. J. D. Flavelle, chairman, is a wellâ€"known merchant in Lindsay, and brother of Mr. J. W. Flavelle of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and other large financial institutions. He was born at Petecborough in 1850 and has been engaged in business in Lindsay since 1864. He is identified with a number of public unrdertakâ€" ings, in 1904 was appointed to the Dominion Grain Survey Board, and is a councilior of the Canadiar Manuâ€" facturers‘ Association, and is widelyâ€" known as a devotee of »mateur sport. Mr. W. S. Dingman, viceâ€"cbairman, is known throug‘out Canada as an enterprising jouroalist. At different times be has been connected with The Stratbroy Despatcb, Port Arthut Daily Sentinel, aud latterly, along with bis brother, Lar owned and editâ€" ed The Stratford Woerald. In 1899 be was president of the Canadian Press Assotiation, and all through his life bas maintained a sympachetic attiâ€" tude towards temperance questions. He was born in 1858. Benevolént Society. Mr. George T. Smith is mining reâ€" corder at Haileybury and knows the conditions in that <ountry intimately. His advice in connection with the adâ€" ministration of th: law in the newer districts will be oi great‘ usefuiness. Mr. John A. Ayearst bas a reputaâ€" tion as an efficien. officer in the L4â€" quor License Branck. Through bis efforts much of the irregularities that used to exis. have been stamped out. His work in Ontario drew recogâ€" nition from the West where he went for a year, but came back after a while to this province to give more useful service. NEW LIGENSE BOARD NAMED Mr. Frederick Dane was born at Belfast, Ireland, in 1861 and came to Canada in 1880. For many years he was a grocery importer in Toronto and in 1906 was appcinted a memâ€" ber of the Temiskaming and Nortbâ€" ern _ Ontario Railvay Commission and subsequently became Lavd Comâ€" missioner. He res‘gned to accept the post of Capadian Commercial Agent at Glasgow, Scotland. He is a promiâ€" nent Orangeman, #ta at one time was v#0000000000000000000F . D. Flavelle, Lindsay, Chairman, and W. S. Dingâ€" man, Stratford, is Vice. There was no aeariu of splendid candidates, the following wellâ€"known gentlemen being placed in nominaâ€" tion : R. T. Harding, D. A. Mcâ€" Lachlan, George McLagan and R. 8. Robertson, all of Stratford ; D. M. McCallum, North Easthope ; _ Reeve Robert Armstrong of Ellice ; F.: Welâ€" lington Hay and exâ€"Mayor Climie of Listowel ; D. B. Grieve of Morningâ€" {ton ; exâ€"Reeve John Davidson _ ot {Motnington ; H.. Hemsworth, of Walâ€" ‘lace ; _ Reeve J. A. Hacking, Listoâ€" |wel, and Dr. J. P. Rankin, Stratâ€" ford. All withdrew in favor of Dr. Rankin, whose decision . to again jcarry the Liberal standard was the {occasion for a tremendous ovation from several hundred delegates and lwntkers, who crowded Cook‘s . Hall ‘beyond capacity. Milverton, April 16.â€"North Perth Liberals, thorougbly organized _ and with high hopes of redeeming the ridâ€" ing, no matter when a general glecâ€" tion is brought on, toâ€"day pinned their faith on the â€" man who did the trick in the election in 1907, defegtâ€" ing A. F. MacLaren in a magnificent contest. Of thirteen gentlemen placâ€" ed in nomination at Milverton, no balloting was necessary to select Dr. J. P. Rankin, Stratford, who _ was made _ the unanimous choice of the biggest and most enthusiastic â€" conâ€" vention of the _ Northâ€"Perth Reform Association in many geats, es In civic life Dr. Rankin has been prominent and valued, having served for years â€" as _ Alderman, as school trustee, and in various other capaciâ€" ties of public trust. _ He is surgeon of the 28th Regiment, with the rank of Colonel. A STRONG CANDIDATE In Dr. Rankin the Liberats nave selected a particularly strong candiâ€" nc date. In the secoud last general elec-} ; tion Dr. Rankin conducted such _ ar ! FRECKLES effective _ campaign _ throughout thei A riding ‘that the supposedly unbeatable | =â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 Alex. MacLaren, for three successive ‘NOW IS THE TIME TO GET RID Parliamentary terms elected by _ in | OF THESE UGLY SPOTS. creasing majorities, was defeated.} «â€"___ For the first _ time in many years| There‘s no longer the slightest need Stratford gave a Liberal majority on |of feeling ashamed of your freckles, that occasion. . In the reciprocity |as the ° prescription othineâ€"doubl¢ campaign of 1911 Dr. Rankin was deâ€"{strengthâ€"is â€" guaranteed to remove feated by the tide that set in against ‘these homely spots. ;that policy, Mr. H. B. Morphy of! Simply get an ounce of othineâ€" Listowel being elected. In the pre-[double strengthâ€"from _ any druggist sent election the same two men will and apply a little of it night â€" and battle, but on a _ much more â€" equal }motning and you should soon see footing, and the great popularity of j that even the worst freckles have beâ€" Large and Enthusiastic Libâ€" eral Convention Held in Milverton. Dr. Rankin, not only in Stratford, but throughout. North Perth, bids fair to again redeem the riding . fo the Liberal cause. The utmost conâ€" fidence _ was expressed at toâ€"day‘s convention that the victory will be his. OR. J. P R The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Dr. Rankin‘s Strengtn Béhind Your Telephone. "Reery Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station spcecial needs of your business, and by service to those needs, your business can Behind your Bell Telephone is a little army of carefully trained workers, each laboring to perform well the task assigned. The sum total of their efforts results in the commodity in which we dealâ€"telephone service. _ Bell Telephone service is the standard of the world largely because of the faithâ€" fulness and efficiency of Bell Telephone employees. Why not enlist these efficient workers in your own serviceâ€"why not call them to the aid of your business? By studying the uses of your telephone, fguring out how you can make it serve the applying both our local and long distance share fully in the benefits of good télephone service. Use your telephone intelligently, sysâ€" tematically, persistently. : FOR N. PERTH Elmira, Ont.â€"April #a hockey team and } were close seconds with ::l e banqueted the season,. were Board of Trade . in uula::!fi clubrooms here Tuesday night, the affair was one ol the Mm Ing, enthusiastic and successful held hete dor:sometime,â€"about 106 being pwesénts lo Lusl ad! ai arsiw One of the plersing features of: the evening was the presontation of watch fots by the Board of Trade to each of the players. â€" y The season‘s record of the team reâ€" vealed the fact that thay had travelâ€" ed arout one thousand miles by train in playing their 22 games, and had plaved and won more league games then any other intermediate O:H.A. or N.L.A. team this season. The following toast list was heart» ily â€" responded to, with M.L.Weber, president of the Board of Trade,â€" as toastmaster: ‘‘Our King," the Nat, ional Anthem; ‘"Our Guests," Geo. Pepper, G.LZiegler, A. Motris, E. W. Auman, A. Werner, P.F.Stwopf; W. Auman, A,. Werner, P.E.Stumpt ; ‘"Sports," T.F.Shurly, T. Rumball ; ‘‘Professions,‘‘ Dr.A.Alexander, Dr. R.E.Stewart ; ‘"Industries," A. Fdâ€" wards, O.H.Vogt ; ‘‘Mercantile," W. Cleghorn, â€" C.P.Ruppel," C.N.Klinck ; ‘"‘The Ladies," Dr. N. Hill, W.L.Batâ€" dey ; ‘"‘The Press," Geo. Klinck ; ‘"‘The Catcrer,‘"‘ H. E. Haack. Music Ras furnished by ~Mr. Ward Sutherland,of Galt, and the Elmira 1.0.0.F. Quartet, Messrs.. Ziegler, Laschinger, Kimmel and Badley, also other selections py N. Rup@el and F, Eitel. â€" Simply get an ounce of othineâ€" double strengthâ€"from _ any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon _ see that even the worst freckles have beâ€" gun to disappear, while the lighten ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexâ€" ion. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVâ€" ES NEURALGIA. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. 4 ELMNIRA H THAM ! BY GHTIZENS \g