i fl Hil i - F £ i | £ £ Eo see HY £ . » i Hd i v ° 3 : I i : I { § : Ai n 2 i 4 Ek Ze h i 7 BH rr i 2 iF ri ig ix 5 F Ee il Hi : iz ke 3 ockey Notes. -- Le oY, cinched "the t, last , cinched match with Peterboro for the 14th team. Vanhorne played a strong gotte, ite the fact that he has off the ice for some time with a knee, night, for home. Three of the players have to defend themselves against pro- fessional , in Toronto, to ight, before the 0.H.A, executive. frew defeated the Pembroke sep- tette, Tuesday night, by a score of 10 to 2. Willie Wallace, of the Pembroke team, had his shoulder blade broken by tripping and falling against the wall. Roe, of Renfrew, was dropped to even up. General Sport. At the meeting of the board of di- rectors of the National Skating Asso- ciation, in New York, it was i to prohibit all skaters owing allegi- ance to the association from compet. ing at the races in Montreal, next Sa- turday, under pennlty of disqualifica- tion from the amateur ranks, Montreal meeting is promoted by the old Amatenr Skating' Association of Canada, which withdrew from the Ca- nadian Amateur Athletic Union in or- der to support the movement to alter the amateur definition and permit the indiscriminate competition of ama- tours, and professionals. The Mont- real meet was declared by the Canadi- an Amateur Aiilevie Union 2 bo vor sanctioned unrecognized, position was heartily supported by the Amateur Union of the United Suse. , who was original but last fall was tra ronto, ly be returned to Toronto again. Span- genberg to pay all his own ex- Fe oy now, al ting beautifully plastered in every lireetion. Peterboro walloped the Best of them on their own ice; King- ston made the Marlboros look like a ugged nickel. Who is to blame for ) ht ¥ The 0.H.A., which up with up-to-date conditions, with the result that, now- adays, there is hardly a fair senior hockey team in the association let alone Toronto. Members of the Berlin team who have been named in the Guelph char- ges state most emphatically that they will not go to Toronto at the call of O.H.A. executive, unless their ex- Penses were guaranteed by the asso: ciation. The in men express the pinion that the O.H.A. should not Hmpose unnecessary expense on teams in order to satisfy the lack of founda- tion for Guelph's wildcat allegations, A Peterboro paper says : © mem- bers of the Peterboro Senior Hockey Club are not worried about the 'char- laid by N. E. Irving, of the uelph hockey team, regarding their amateur standing. The cha of pro- against Capt. Whitorols, Crowley, is not disturb- n players to any extent. Every man on the local live, up is a home brew. There is not an import- ed player in the outfit, and their amateur standing * has never been ne challenged: Most of the team have. been playing lacrosse and rugby. for years, and is not Eby Jor Hockey Chiba charges Stratford, Berlin, Peterboro, 8, Marlboros, and Galt sen- Herald, by y ter, Mass., a former student, who was favorably known to the facalty. On presentation of his certificates he was admitted to the féurth year and at- tended classes during the rest of the session, but failed to pass the final | examinations. Fighteen months later he applied for su tary examina: Yom, that is, in September, 1904, , having pussed them, was grant- ed the degrees of M.D). and ol In the interval: of eighteen months he had passed the examination for regis- tration in Massachusetts, and was in practice in Boston, A few months later, in January, 1905, a letter was received from the secretary of the state hoard of medi- cal examiners of Colorado, sncloning a specimen of Hagen Burger's writ- ing and asking whether he had our degree. We were then informed that in 1902 Hagen Burger had presented to the state board of Colorado, for re- gistration, a degree from Kiel Uni- versity in Germany, which was proved to-be forged, that a criminal action was pending against him on this ac- count in Denver, and that in the fall of 1902 he had, through political in- fluence, been granted permission to visit Geérmany," ostensibly to secure evidence to clear himseli. Instead of doing this he came to Queen's. When this information reached us Dr. Herald was still living, but was no longer registrar. 'The entries dn the registration book showed that he presented a ee from Kiel Uni- versity and the licenses to practice in Montana and Colorado. This was in accordance with Dr. Herald's recollue- tion of the matter. In May, 1905, Dr. Herald died. It was not till December of 1905 that the ease was brought formally before the senate for trial, when Haugen Burger was present with his counsel. He then declared that he did not submit to Dr. Herald any diploma, nor any other certificates ex- cept that of license to practice in Montana. As to the Kiel degree, he did not acknowledge that it was a , but stated that he hud earn- ed it, and if it were not correct in form the f y had been practised upon him. e related that he had gone to Kiel in 1896, and had com- plied with the regulation in the pre- paration of a thesis, and had defend- ed it in the usual ways that he had then gone to Berlin, {hare the diploma was forwarded to him. by registered mail, so that if the signatures and seal wore not authentic he had been imposed upon by some one in connce- tion with the university. members of. Queen's senate were impressed with the possible truth of his statements, and consent was given to delay for mere careful in- vestigation. Afterwards Prof. Patch- elt was appointed by the senate , to visit Kiel during the summer, and to getsall the infor i report presented {6 cember 3rd, Ja onlaite some inter esting points. agen urger stated in his evidence that Dr. Runge was the individual in the istrac's office in Kiel to whom he paid his fees and presented his is, and that he was also a pra g physician in Kiel at the time. t apprars, how- ever, that Dr. Runge graduated from Kiel in 1895, that he 'was never con- nected with the university in any oi- ficial capacity, and never was in prac- tice in that city known to the university authorities, 8s an honor- re------ a MB EER el "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Removal Sale ! STOLES In a regular degree in en Burger's, in German script. Any official of Kiel University would have known this. (3) Instead of the official seal of the university there appears on the forg- ed diploma an imprint of the rubber stamp used by the medical faculty in correspondence. The following paragraph from Pro- fessor Patchett's report will be of in- terest. "How Hagen Burger came by a copy of Tretow's diploma would be difficult to discover, as he is so en- tirely absent from the list of acquain- tances of any of the gentle men I met at Kiel. To understand that he easily could come into posses- sion of a copy. however, requires no great . power of imagination. Besides the ome official diploma printed on parchment, andifaurnjshed with the seal of the university, students can have any number of unofficial copies of it, printed on ordinary paper, with- out the signature of the dean of the faculty and without the seal. These copies are freely distributed among friends, and are accounted of so lit- tle value that no one would have dif- ficulty in procuring ome. There is no reason to suspect any one connected with the university of complicity in this forgery--facts seem to indicate Hagen Burger's having acted fairly independently. Also there is little notice to be taken of Hagen Buiger's statement, made in his own examin- ation before the senate of Queen's University, that he could not have presented a copy of this diploma to the medical faculty of Queen's since that diploma was in the possession of the Colorado medical board. With the same ease with which he could ob- tain one copy, he could obtain any number." As there is no doubt about the gen- uineness of Dr. Tretow's diploma, Hag- ¢n Burger's plea implies the SUppOosi- tion that two men, on precisely the same day, had conferred on them for precisely the same thesis, and upon such an unusuval subjeet as con- genital dislocation of the lens. This alone is emough to condemn Hagen Burger's evidence, After the most careful consideration the senate adopted the following min- ute : "The senate of Queen's University having met in conjunction with the medical faculty to consider questions which have arisen in conmection with the degrees of doctor of medicine and master of su conferred on G. L. Hagen Burger, by the said senate in September, 1904, find as follows : "First, That the degrees of doctor of medicine: and master of surgery, granted to the said Hagen Burger by the senate of Queen's University, wore obtained 'in part after examination, and in part on the eredit of certain documents and certificates produced or referred to by him. "Second, That one of these docu- THE DAYS EPISOL LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. ; -- Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. There were forty-five passengers oun the K. & P. market hy thie. morn: ing. a 5 Everything continues quiet in King- ston. No police court session egan' this 'morning. - The Pittsburgh orchestra arrived i the city via the C.P.R. this afternoon from Ottawa. The big tombola bazaar conducted in Brockville by St. Francis Xavier church netted the sum of $11,000, fx the cause, ; Belleville. has fixed the assessment of the proposed Quinte hotel, to tw built there, at $15,000, for the next ten years, The annual meeting of the Y.M.C. A. will be held on Monday evening next, when officers and directors will be elected. : Tae weather turned quite sharp again early this morning. At 7.30 a. m., the thermometer registered six degrees below zero, but went up to the zero point at 8 a.m. John Black, Kingston, and his com- panion, Thomas Lithgow, arrested at Brockville - with stolen goods in their possession have gone voluntari- ly, to Watertown, N.Y., for trial fcr the thefts. In Brockville, Black was charged and fined $10 for carrying the revolver, but sentenced was suspend- ed. AT THE GRAND. The Pittsburgh Orchestra is Real- ly Fine. Madame Le Grand Reed, who ap- pears to-night, is a very well-known and charming woman, who took up her residence in Toronto a few years ago. Subsequently she went abroad to study under Sir George Powers, and Blanche Marchesi, in London, {and spent two years in Paris under the greatest tenor of the present day, Jean De Reske. Prior to that time she had refused many offers to ap- pear in light opera. She made - her first appearance, after her return to. America, with the Victor Herbert or- chestra at Daly's theatre in New York, over which the New York critics were very 'loud in their praises of her magnificent voice. "Little Dollie Dimples." C. H. Kerr presents his latest musi- cal and dramatic success, 'Little Dol- lie Dimples," with the Broadway fa- vorite, Grace Cameron, in the title role, at The Grand Opera House, on Saturday, February 2nd, matinee and night. This attraction js a. large and important one andthe 'supporting company one f the largest and most expensive organizations now touring the United States. Over sixty prinei- pals, chorus, ballet and' supernivhér- aries are used in this production. Two carloads of magnificent scenery, elec- trical effects, properties ang parapher- valia are carried, and the* production is said to be one of the most elabor- ately gowned of thie season's offer- ings, rr Discomfort After Eating. Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness, and finding. the food, to ments, namely, a certificate from the |distend and painfully hang like a state board of medical examiners of | heavy weight at the pit of the sto- Montana, was founded upon and quired for its validity the possession medicine, on- tained from some university or other institution authorized to grant such degrees. "Third, That the degree which Hag- en urger ntcd to the state board moieal examiners of Mon- tana was a degree purporting to be conferred on him by Kiel University. "Fourth, That the said degree from Kiel University has been ; ascertained beyond doubt to be a forgery. "In view of the findings, the senate of Queen's University declare and ad- judge that the degrees of M.D. and C', | , Obtained by Hagen Burger from Queen's University, were founded on | documents which are invalid. and they do hereby cancel: those degrees and withdraw from Haoen Burger all right to the use of them." It is a serious matter to cancel a degree and to withdraw the priviliges associated with it. This, however, is a case in which the duty of the senate re clearly Sefued. and. no doubt. their action wil ave the roval of our graduates and Fone es . | mach, are symptoms of indigestion. With these the sufferers will often have constipation, fullness of the bluod in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, headache, digust of food, gaseous eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensation when lying down, dizziness on rising suddenly, dots or wobs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side. A few doses of Hutch Tablets will free the system of all the above men- tioned disorders. Purely vegetable; acts without pain, Small and easy to take. One after each meal. Can Rescind Its Decision. Although the county council voted to take no action upon the Perth Road arbitration award, it can recon sider its decision by rescinding the motion passed. A majority vote of the whole council will do this: that, is if ten councillors vote yea." The oouneil has until December 13th, next, to go- cept the award of the arbitrators, and can think seriously of the question im the meantime, -- Taken Seriously Ii]. WHITE LINIMENY Is the best for all Prins. No family cures should be without it. Frost rites, Sprains, Burns, Swellings, &c. and as a general household remedy it has no equal. Large bottles, 25c¢, White Liniment Co., Ltd. Proprieters of Herners at J. B, McLeod's Drug BARGAINS IN FURS We want to clear out all manufactared goods, Call and See the Bargains wn Be W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Spectacles and Eveclasses rroperiy fitted. and up-to-date mountines. Eyes carclully examined. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Myers' soxzuao: Sausages For Simday's Breakfasts 60 Brock St, S FRIDAY! Will find us ready with our Whitewear display. Such a mag- nificent display is not often seen outside of the big centres. Drawers 25¢. and Up Corset Covers 25c. and Up Gowns 50c. and Up Skirts 48c. and Up Waists 75c, and Up. All big values at the pri oe. OUR NEW Phone 700 Meeting Hel ""'Wedne: mL Addresses Were Gi and W. F, Step Elves on ---- Some helpful information w the farmers at the Farmers' meeting held at Glenbufnie nesday. The speakers for the were W.' F. Stephen, of Huw Guebee, and W.' F. Kidd, of There. was only a small atten: the afternoon session, but in ing there was quite a large ga Much time was given over t. discussion; and in this way th are much bensfitéd, = Preside presided at the meetings, whi held in the school hous, Mr. Kidd took as his subjec Ra'sing the Most Profitable and he covered the 'question i manner. Mr. Stephen spoke Dairy Cow, How to Raise Her," and he handed out ma ihe dairy farmer--tips that w worth while carrying out to business a most paying one. Mr. Stephens says that the reason why the output of o cows may not be donbled w next five years. He 'sitys" that this can he ao ed by breeding well, feeding and weeding: put the unprofita Mr. Kidd went into every d horsé fading, and answered m tions Put to him' 'by the farn sent. He said that the draught h the best for the farmer, anc mest profitable. He spoke ab feed for horses, and also refer diseases of horses. Mr. Step a dairy farm of 250 acres, a milk ad eréam to Montre, Tn dealing with his sub Dairy, Cow, How To Rear Her," h# said that the bes secure high producing cows, breeding special purpose cows these cows. with first-:laes | sires of one of the four dairy breed 'best suited to the co the goil, climate and produe farmer. Tt was neces © te few laws in brseding, such as Kk THE STA DIVI Notice is hereby given th: per annum upon the Capi for the quarter ending 28t the Banking House in this March next. ; The Transfer Books will both days inclusive. Toronto, 23rd January, 1907 NAPANEE ICE RACES. Sister Scholastica, Mother General at > To appreciate the value that we are giving during this sale you must come to this store and see the furs. This is Fe most remark. able fur sale Kin ston has ever seen, re ble be- cause the stock is the larg est and most costly in this section, and there is not a single article reserved. 1 the House of Providence, is McCue Bros." 'Pretty Nell" Took | ill: Dr. Robertson, of Brockville, «her Dress Goods on } seiously Third Place. formes Physician, was called here ay. to attend her. Sister Seho- Jan. 31.The second day of lasti apan ee, «a d e ) astica was for several vear: suberior apance ice races was even wore | of the St. Vincent a Paul: ey AND favorable than the first. wenther | Brockville being clear aid cold a larger attend: ? rs. ? anee witnesse yesterday's events which were as follows: 1 Nouwindt. Cures Coughe, py is Nothing more perfect than The Dia- Minnie Bell, 16, Powell) g Nemes, for: theoure:: of blumie Beit, 10. Po ) Chita - | voughs, colds, sore throat and_hoarse- Pry Sar Thatonsat, -14 King, Hike Bas been. discovered It 7s pe AE . | Ple, pleasant, safe and 'Sube, ¢ i i picky ale thoroughly Lig Are oy display now. Drop in and ade's Drug Store, EN. see them you'll be delighted. WHITE FOR We are going to offe we have the swellest ra; We would be pleased display «of Corset Ct Skirts, from 50c. to Night Gowats, 50¢. t« 2 VERY Our White Skirt at § 35¢., worth 45c. You 'cannot match t ') Maud E., (le Time, 2.98); 2 ; oe Sie m---- sie msana sieie nee $34.80, wii . - ohare Jrptnsss Mink Stale Fl veveras, © ia Powers Noronte) Starkey, (F. Francisco, N § ; Bap, apanee) J price, Shwonds, N gary [38a al Sale Price' Dewan ww mm $10.50; 3 uly A, 'Satin Lined ------ Prefers To Stay Where He Is Canon Starr has expressed a desire to remain at St. George's rather than 2, | accept the vicarship of Sg. Paul's 3. | Final action, however, rests with the Sane bishop, Canon Starr accepting his S-- NEWMAN & SHAW Wages To Rise Again. . 118 ex vi t . expected that the w y he | mechanics and laborers will i - | other upward jump i d mp in the spring. The Al Mink , regular price, streets the ri ' uty ; ; : g Upset. © he that said fi tof li i i i ; .~ Rem Sale Pri unin - ted i i rm Ol living is 80 increas $100. oval ce imals continued their rim with the UNDRED DOLLA Sik warkinen are emanding higher iy sess sL aac Loh LYS. sleigh on its side down ohn 1 al and every case of Caterrh ARE i T.pay, River Mink Stoles |! Pondas street. 'They were captured ited 13: the uss A DH racomnot be fu rious ee | otistdur. ] X : near the gas house in v IJ 8 FRANKJ. CHENEY what increases shall he demanded 81 price," $12. | BO way injured, | SWorn to before me and sul tn | from employees or SE oi JR i 2 ET | S| oe THE JAMES - Shop Early, Sayioe vink on Tuesday night, between {AD y A.W. Gums I as ¥.M.C.A. iversary. 244; 2.80 9.39, A team of horses belonging "to, Potter drigfing park ves and came down orner of Thowmes -- onto and Napanee, p SON, om y 5 of iv te io bane. th sce was tien Fabi, Ty enivmary servi of. tho 3. | os mr | ian urine or eh 5 ypahe. evening. of. Fabruaey Mind = do spend sixty millions in F. J. OREN oto ai part F. Crafts, of Wash- in the noxt five years, © vey | cusion, and will deliver an Lisess es er an address on "That Boy and Girl of Yours." 108-108 Prinosss St.