THE DAILY BRITISH WETS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1011 PAGE FIGHT. EVERY SUBGESFUL MA Has a Bank Account. He must. If you haven't yet begun to bank your mane begin now. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. SEN R = on Skee 8 Incorporated 1855 - $50,000,000 Send Nm off to work with a good brea. ou can prepare it easily and using ~ Universal Food Chopper: Hash Yor the family in two minutes. Gee that Universal is stamped on the machine you buy. There ig no- thing half so good. Family size. . Hotel size .. .. Butchers' size .. Sold only at WA Mitchell's Hardware, THE GLUB HOTEL FRINCESS. . $1.50 .. SL75 . $4.00 Events at Bethel. Bethel, Feb, 4.-The ja are through again for t Cana- Eg railroad, so it is not yet known which side of the river the road will be built on. The young ee a pleasant evening at Mr Be sjoved. B. Alkenbrack's last Wed- pesday, and 'a number of the married folks gathered on Friday evening and had a very enjoyable time. Miss A. Martin, teacher, spent Saturday and Suda at her home, Marysville, last ir. and Mrs. Ashley are ill, Mr. hry "Mrs. Frederick McWilliams and daughter, Emma, and Mrs. J. W. Curl and Master Denwood Dennison, also James A. Hamilton and sister, May, Carman Ashley and Miss Pearl Amey spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higgs, North Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Salsbury spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Alkenbrack, Camden East. Macdonald News. Feb, 4Mr. Goodman ve moved to Napanee, of Northport, has moved Goodman's - farm. Wo- Society gave an en- Bay, on the Wd WE of week with hee pavetits, Mr. Richardson; Mr. and , of Hawley, spent a at George t, of Nap- ber daughter, Mrs, vised Inst week. Mrs. Luth- Syisiting her daughter, , Camden East. Samuel from an at. THE MAYOR CLASHES «Ty ENGINEER AND BOARD OF WORKS, 'WITH His Worship Osders Streets Fore- man to Level Princess Street-- Ald. Rigney Tells the Mayor to Not Interfere Any More, Mayor Graham, in his endeavor serve the citizens, has been "up against" two opositions in ome week. First, Tyr eriticined by the newspaper of his political party re garding the city council deputation that weal to. Uttawa to interview cabinet members about local harbor improvements. Now thege is a danger of a clash with the.-board of works, because the mayor took it him- self to order the foreman of streets 10 take out the snow-clearing machine | and cut down the "high spots" on Princess sires. The seraper was ordered out during the absence of the city engineer from his oflice, and when the latter return ed and found out what the mayor had done without conwulti him, he . ob jected, and reported matter to 1 Ald. Rigney, chairman of the board of works. . It seems that what the mayor ordered done to Princess street was i opposition to the opinion of both the engineer and the chairman, who al ready had men at work clearing away the dangerous places. When one side of Princess street was done, the chair scene, and the scraper was ordered tc its home, as it was held that the street was in a more dangerous con- dition than before the scraper started out. This , Ald. Rigney wrote & letter to Sng Graham, telling that he must not again interfere a the city's engineer's department, as all orders concerning work on th streets must be given by the city en gineer. Ald. Riguey also notified th, employees of t engineer's depart ment that they are to take order only from Mr. Craig. When seen, this morning, Mayor Gra ham said = did not think he hac done anything but his duty to the citizens. When coming down Princes street early on Saturday afternoon, h noticed that sleighs were in danger o overturning when crossing the street as the banks on the sides of the street railway tracks were high. He tried tc get the chairman of the hoard o works and the city engineer, but bot! were out of their offices. As it wa necessary to act at once, if the road way was to be levelled before night he ordered the foreman of streets t proceed, at. once with the cutting dowi of the road, which the foreman did His worship said he had no intentio of clashing with the board of works but he claimed that Princess stree was in a dangerous condition, and re UORR | (yired attention, in order to preven accidents and save the city from dam age actions. A few years ago, h said, that the city had to pay som hundreds of dollars for an accident on Princess street, just because the road way had not been made safe, This morning be stated that he had written Ald, Righney, chairman of th board of works, pointing out that parts of Princess strect from Barrie King, King from Princess to Brock and Brock from King to Ontaric should receive attention, and advising: that a meeting of the board be called to deal with the matter, Mayor Graham said that he would sonsult the city solicitor to see jus vhat authority he had in regard tc wdering necessary things done by the ivic departnrnts. He had no desir '0 over-ride any chairman or official but it would be just as well that th authority * of the mayor was clear lefined, he said. Mayor Graham does not want to be a mere figurchead. He wid that Ex-mayor Couper acted oy "is own initiative when he deemed it in the interests of the city, and wher he was unable to consult with the chairman of a committee, and he commended him for it. City Engineer Craig, when seen did not care to say anything, as the matter was in the hands of the chair. man of the board of works unde: which committee his office worked. He said that the board of works would take care of any snow that made the streets dangerous, and it was acting as it thought best. Ald Rigney said that the first he knew of the mayor's action was on Saturday afternoon, when the en Hzineer- ~He and -- Myr. Craig viewed the "work that had been done, and found that the north sid of street was in a worse condition than before, as the sides were block- ed with snow that was thrown up and not carted away. Therefore, they or dered the streets' foreman to not touch the south side of the strest which was in a safer condition with. out setaping than the north side which been the scraped. On. Saturda morning, Ald Raney said that ; = : dep of Shirts is » fine one. Choice "ou torn in Stipes and Figures. Many a have ever shown. prettiest and neatest patterns we find a1 other ET: Wr dn man and the engineer appeared on the | ¢ wer before. "laugh engineer and himsell had decided to send men up Princess street (o clear some of the worst spots, and the men were engaged in that work when the mayor interfered. He stated that he bad written Mayor Graham telling him that he must not interfere the engineer's department again. this case, Ald. Rigney pointed that the mayor's jadgment had been! In «1 bv the scraper. All day the sides of the roadway were block | ot Ald Rigney further told the mayor that he would be quite satisfied if he walled a special meeting of the city council to thresh out the matter. He Vas auite willing to lay facts before the a To-day, men were engaged clearing Princess street of the snow piles on the north side. PAPER MEN KICK Print Paper. Washington, D.C,, Feb. 6.-The ways wd means committee of congress, this norning, heard the wail of the Ameri- an paper manufacturers against a re duction of duty of print paper. The wet general argument was that it was unfair to select one industry and make t pay the price of good fellowship be- tween United States and Canada, F. M. Hugo, Watertown, N.Y, led the de rutation which seemed to carry weight vith the committee. CRP ORNNET FREER IRIS ELECTION PREDICTED, Montreal. Feb. 6.--There is a rapidly growing feeling here that the Ottawa govern- ment will appeal' to the people early in November next, and that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will stand or fan on the Washington arrange- ment. It will make the people here in Quebec forget the Bourassa incident, and, in fact, the Nationalist lead- er has so far written mere in favor than against the reci- procity agreement reached with the Americans by Hon, Messrs. Fielding and Pater- son. ais ~ APP eb Preeti dd PEPER IIES BIG STORM IN THE WEST. Got it Hard--Toronto Feeling it, Too. Chicago, Feb, 6.--This city demon: trated the aptuess of the appellation of the "Windy City" this morning, 'hen a terrific blizzard struck it, and ied up the elevated service. Kvery- hing 'seems gripped by the storm, rom Detroit to St. Paul and Duluth o St. Louis. Toronto, Feb. G.--Trains-arrived her, rom all directions of Western Ontario rom one to four hours late. Every mow plough on the (Untario division s in service to-day. HOSTS OF CARIBOO. | forced Near Civilization by Intens> Cold. Edmonton, Alta., Feb. 6. Edward ivhie, of Fort Chippewyan, who eached this city to-day, after nearly month's trip Fon the north by doy eam, reports that eariboo are ranch- sg at Lake Athabasca in vast herds ' nd coming nearer to civilization than He gives as a reason the xoessive cold, forcing the herds into hick timber that fringes the north hore of the lake. They Disobeyed Orders, Rigs Feb. 6.--~The three men on he Mogul onigine waich is blamed for the loss of six lives in the Richwood vreck, near Paris, made up a train rew from Sarnia. The engine was unning from Stratiord to Fort Erie, md was ordered to make way for all cegular trains, which it failed to do. Robert Earitt, engineer, is an English nan, and has only been in this coun- try four years. Their friends herd aro deased that they gave a warning whistle before they left their posts, ta! sscape death's inevitable collision. Thicago + er ttcrsriries * i DE Sudden Death at Montreal. Montreal, Feb. 6.--Robert McEwen, | general baggage agent of the Riche | isn & Ontario Navigation company, fied while sitting in a chair at his "ome, this morning, aged sixty-nine ears. He leaves four sons and one ter. Deceased hat been with the Richelieu company half a century. Sudden Death in London. Loudon, Ont., Feb. 6.--Alfved John Smith died very suddenly of heart fail- are in less than ap hour after he had, reached his brother's home, bear yde Park. Smith had not seen hi- atives here for many years, and in- tended spending some time with them. He arrived apparently in the best of health. oa ; Iniration Outlook Ottawa, Feb. 6.--Returning from an extended trip through the British isles, | Blake Robertsod, assistant superinten-.| gout of i tion, savs the outlook this year is greater Jor inns especially to Ontario and the older provinces, where farm labor has been so scarce. Kingston Recruit Accepted. with | out } faulty, for the street was not improv. | Jury Received 'in Falling Down Sunday, | Against a Reduction of Duty on | Audience Broke DEATH AFTER FALL. moor | " : Over the World. SEY ANT OF WO» WOMAN ra The First Prine of Wales Fusiliets AT EMPLOYER'S HOME. are to be reorganized at Montreal. GE { The cost of fortifying the Panama "canal is estimated at $12,475,328 President Taft will rush the trade agreement with an educational cam- paign. Dissensions have caused the Feb. 6.--Miss Af- dishandment of the Prince of Fusiliers, Montreal. Hoo. Mr. Dull, minister of agrieud-| ture, savs agriculture in Ontario has brightest prospects. i lhe finding of the body of a far mer named Dopheur Drouillard, near Windsor, Unt., indicates robbery and murder, W. P. Martin, C.P.R,, is leaving, to- night, to take charge of the com: pany's steamship freight business at Vancouver. George Vanstone, Goderich, who treat his little son to death, some weeks ago, is believed to be fast ap- proaching insanity, Governor Woodrow Wilson, New Alberta Dunphy, of Kingston. Ont., Passes Away Following In- official Cellar Stairs. Wales Watertown, N.Y, ' berte Dunphy, thirty -seven wears of age, a maid employed at the home of Mrs. W. F. Barney, No. 115 Winthrop street, died suddenly on Sunday. The young woman came, here from King- ston, Unt., and had been in the em- ploy of Mis. Barney for the past two years. Her father reached here last night. Miss Dranphy has a number of relatives in this city, including a Mr. Feters, an uncle, residing at No. 641 Burchard street, and a graodmother, hviag in Davidson street. A post mortem examination re- 'vealed the fact that the girl had died from a fracture at the base of the skull, together with a hemorrhage of the brain and spin | Jorany, may be the choice of William The girl went. A cellar about ' J. Bryan, for the democratic nomina- eleven o'clock Saturday night to take al for president in 1913. care of the furnace. in doing so she; The merger of the Ames-Holden com- stepped upon a piece of coal and fell pany and the James MeCready com- heavily to the eement floor. Dr. Thorn- pany, shoe manufacturers, Montreal, hill was called 'and she was placed in "has been completed. bed and later fell asleep. Sunday morn-| Prussia has a population of 40, 157,- ing she. was still ill and died' while 57a. In 1905 this, the chief state of Mrs. Barney had stepped out of the' room for a moment, LEER RE le INCREASE PREFERENCE. News Received Here, + Edward Dunphy, the father, received # Th : i as a Jong distance telephome, Sunday | ret ig Zovernmen f ns hat morning, saying that his daughter | ye it ose 3 : aps was dead and he and his son, Edward, es yJespect 10. the (ap went over, in the afternooni and £ hn ges. Ottawa. advices say that if congress ratifies brought the remains to Cape Vincent, ' the reciprocal tariff, Sir whence they were brought to the city § Wilfrid Laurier will strength- by James Reid & Sons, undertakers. | ¢ on his position in the coun- The funeral will sake place, to-morrow # try by increasing the British , afternoon, to St. Mary's cemetery preference to fifty per: cent e news of her untimely death '§ The preference now gives the shocked her relatives here. Deceased 4 Dritish manufacturer a cut was of a bright, sunny natare, and § of 33 1-3 per cent. on the was well liked by all who knew her. & general tariff. Notwith- Besides her parents, she leaves two ' $ standing any reduction in fa- sisters and four brothers, Misses Flori! ¢ vor of United States imports, ence and Marion, at home; William, | & British products will still of Ogdensburg; Edward, Frederick and + have a paramount place in the Canadian tariff x James, at home. Sir Willrid is moving cautiously. He will not re- linquish the, whip hand, and while the Conservatives are guessing the tried chieftain of the liberals is keeping his own counsel. DIED FROM A FALL. | Mrs. Ann Orrell Fractured Her Hip + Ten Months Ago, * Mrs. Aon Orrell, an aged resident of Roe passed away at her home, » on Union street, Saturday night, as SEEFEPEPPEEPIEE FERRE EPED the 'result of 4 fall about ten months - ago, when she fractdred her hip: She was confined to her home ever since, and death came as a release about 9.15 o'clock Saturday evening. She was born in Ireland, about seventy years ago, and came to this' country when seven years of age, locating in Kingston, where she passed the re mainder of her life. She was the widow of the late Joseph Orrell, ot on Sunday morning, aged sixty-six, Nottingham, England. She leaves two Owing to troubles in Carolina = the | brothers, William, of this city, and governor has opdered soldiers to be | Henry, of Picton. Mrs. Mcleod, moth- ready to prevent a lynching or net} | of James Mcleod, drussist, is a sis ug race war should' the. negro bo] 1 i i i POOPIE IIE 4240440000444 00% 00 the German empire, had a population | of approximately 37,000,000 ! The St. Petersburg government has | started a criminal prosecution against | Gen. Pasilevsky and a number of senior officers, charged with fraud. Gavin Rowat, one of "the best known business mem of Western Ontario, died | in' Victoria hospital, London, Unt, ter. Three children," Thomas, of Se caught. attle, Wash.: Miss Mary, at howe, 'and Mrs. William Harvey, of this city, survive. Deceased was an Anglican in religion. The funeral will be conduct ed, privately, from her late residence, Tuesday morning, by Canon Starr, This morning, the clergymen of Ot tawa passed m resolution strongly condemning Col. Sam. Hughes for his attack in parliament' upon Rev. J. 1. | Milne. i William F. Sheehan, at one time | willing to withdraw his candidacy in | SPP dO PEP SPE MPIEPPPe New York legislature, for the United | States senate, is now in the fight | | WANT BETTER GRUB. + to stay. EY %' The compulsory Montreal. Feb. 6 Clam. * ablebodied! Australian youths between | to eat. students of the Pres- the ages of fourteen and seventeen," .in | byterian Theological College connection with the universal - servieo | threaten to leave in a body sthuise has. begun. i unless some change is made. ix months upprisonment was im- | For some time trouble has posed on a joker, named James Nay. been brewing in this college field, who interferred with the air on account of the quality of brake on a hockey special train, to | the food supplied. Several Haliburton the other day! riots occurred in the dining- # The C.P.R. closes the month with a | room this session, and recent- + !os8, as compared with January last ly the trouble came toa head & Year, in gross ob $357,000. It is a new | when the students complain- + experience for C.P.R. The falling off | ed to the faculty. 4 is said to be due to stormy weather. Mrs. Mary Deschamps, aged 103] died at the home of her great grand | son, J. Bonneau, Tilbury West town- | ship. *» : i registration of all} ] i i i i The deceased formed the head of | a New Year's gathering of five gener. it ations. | Railroad officials. at London, Ont. | "and relatives have sought unsuccess- fully for Conductor Meecham, who 'is | : > X on . sought for in connection with a fatal | in the Wonderland Moving Riature The wreck, near Paris, Saturday night, He } atre, on St. Rawremot Bree iu is said to have gone to Detroit. i morning. The film caught fire and the, "; w 'Syiman, M.P.P., was re-nomi- | dry --wooten interior by hd be MoT ated by the conservatives of West ment, alive with flames. b audience gent. Ex-Mayor Smith, of Chatham, {escaped as best it could with an Opel candidate for the nomination, in { trap door blocking the only asmmge dulged in some criticism of Hon. Nr, | to safety. Several girls, who i Hamna, who attended the convention. | overcome with smoke, were carried goo McEwen, general baggage out. 'agent of the R. & 0. Navigation com- ad died, suddenly, in Montreal, on i y. , Ha was about mxty-five! years of age and was highly regarded | in transportation circles. { Word was received by the Baptist FIRE IN THEATORIUM. Out Could. Montreal, Feb. 6.--Fifteen people had a narrow escape when fire broke out as Best A Little New York Hero, | New York, Feb. 6.--Another fire hero victim was made when a Vene- ruelan lad, named Alcides, rushed back jinto a burning apartment house to Foreign Mission B i, from Good i rescue '8 ten-year-old girl, but perish- jd." Man, sunouncing the death, fod with her. Several ot wore. there, vof Mrs. (Crows, wife of Rev. H. painfully burned. 'B. Cross, the kissionary of the board Port Dalhousie Woman Dead. { The name of Lieutenant | St. Catharines, Ont., Feb. 6.--Mrs.' Fermor-Hesketh, of the Ninth Lancers | Muir, wife of the late Capt. Alexander' why strangely dro out. of sight Muir, the famous ship-builder of Port last fall, has been stricken from the Dalhousie, is dead. She was identified 'polls of the British army, because of |X , with the wly history of Port Dal-| absence irom duty without leave. g { housie { The London Express calls the new. ny {peers to be created to change the | bd An Jeol resident of Athens and conservative House of Lords into As a te] pioneers . Se oF Se Divers, of 14 person of the title has made a hit Horace Bown. was eighty.ome (sult the liberals are Jikely and had a all of his trouble in finding candi: | Yonge and dates for the new titles--assuming, t the king consents to confer them. 8 | that The Canadian residence of the 8 a Pl BBR Ee thy ataf) iuchens of Contaught Patricia's move: atm gL Io mms wil bn gassed, by tion, and not be mente! service. It is 23 that rence House and But hin or ber | Park will ho mainaditad' for. esupa. the obligations of her father Fo thirty day tion any time. | On the 19th, 5 Andrew's church celebrate the te a Te pee |S CORSETS The here. New French Model Cor- sets for Spring, 1911. new s: ring makes are We uve received the In these the waist is made slimmer and more flexible, the hips graceful and sloping, the back straight and long, with absolute com- fort to the wearer. We are showing a number of styles to suit different types of figures. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. New $1 00 Corsets Suitable for the New Spring Dresses. These special va- lues, are in 3 models, All sizes, 18 to 30. New " $1.50 CORSETS Made from excellent quality White French Coutel, with many bias gores, which adds to the slender and grace- ful appearance of the wearer, Sizes 18 to 30. Corsets for Stout Figures. A number of New Models Now Ready, ~ bh. Jr ll at Vuyyuru, India. i g Frederick | § a9 of Leeds county, | liberal camp as "Strap hangers." and) : to have | & THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE 'Bootsand Rubbers For $1.88. All this week we will sell a pair of Ladies' Fine Kid Blucher Cut Lace Boots $ | 88 and a pair of Rubbers to fit for . If you want the Boots only $1 50. If you want the Rubbers 48c. Buy both for $1.88. J