PAGE EIGHTY. ~~~ f a : __THE DAILY BRITISH WEIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1911. a -- THE MAMGER OF THE BANK OF TORONTO Is pleased to offer to all who have banking business to transact the services and facili- this careful mapagement, wide con- ties of Bank, with its nections, up-to-date facilities and -ample funds, Capital. .... ... . S4.914.777 £1,000,000 Reserved Funde Send him off to work with a good breakfast. You can prepare it easily and quickly by using : ~ The | Universal Foods Chopper OHOPS EVERYTHING. Hash for the family in two minutes, flee that Universal is stamped on the machine you buy. There Is no- j the other downtown streets on which the street railway 2 ADMITS/GENERAL HOSPITAL { | REPORTS RECEIVED AT MON. DAY'S MEETING. THE MAYOR ADMITS THAT 'HE WAS IN ERROR IN IN- TERFERING i New Fire Hose on Hand, in Ouse © Emergency--Some of the Im provements Made--Letter ol Thanks. Notwithttanding the severe weatber, there was a good attendance of gov ernots of the Kingston General Hos | With Road Clearing Work--The Trouble Arose From Misunder standing--He and City Engineer Reach Agreement, : Mayor Graham and City Eogineer Craig this morning had a conference and arrived at an amicable settlement of their differences in regard to the : held, mavor's action in ordering certam | Pitak in NE My mee. a work done on Princess street. They londay a tlerbonn. = G. Lock mayor issued this statement : | Minnes (chairman), F. G. Lockett, "I'he whole trouble arose as | Prof. Marshall, Rev. Dr. Mackie, Col. the | e , : uit of isunderstandi | Massie, Rev. D. Laing, A. F. Chown, rs DE a eno 1 puff, J. Y. Parkhill, Mayor Gra [ acted as I did without know- | Col. J ing that certain orders had been giv- | ham and F. Welch. po I en by the city engineer 10 take = care Mayor Graham made his first visit of that part of Princess street which | to the board of governors, and re 1 ordered cleared. Now there fis a ceived a most cordial and hearty re thorough understanding between myseli | ception. The chairman expressed the and the eit: engineer's department." | great pleasure it gave the board It seems that the mayor was un-| have him present, hoping that at he aware that men were at work at the | would find it convenient to attend al time clearing portions of Princess | the regular monthly meetings, and at street to make traffic easier. He said | the same time, inviting him to visit he had no intention of interfering with | und inspect the hospital any time he the orders oi the city engineer. The | found it convenient. He was also, ir work of clearing Prineess street and | ompany with Lieut.-Col. Dufi, re quested to act as visiting governor for the present month. The committee of management re ported a number of improvements ic the Doran and main buildings, alsc the purchase of pew fire hose, to bx on hand in case of emergency,inside the building; also the purchase of new hoiler for the laundry. It was reported that Dr. G. E. Kidd, at present senior house sur geon, and one whose services have been most satisfactory in every re spect and greatly appreciated by the officials of the hospital was leaving shortly to accept a position in - the medical department of Queen's Univer sity. While sincerely sorry to lose Dr. Kidd, they congratulated him and ex tended all good wishes for future suc ess, The visiting governors reported the pleasure it had given them to go through the institution, and to fino runs is proceeding as rapidly as possible, and the snow. will be removed, no matter what the! cost. Owing to the big demand for | men everywhere to clear snow only a limited number could be secured to-| day. At an early hour this morning the city engineer requested the news papers to bulletin a request for men to apply at his office to clear snow. There is nothing in the Municipal act that gives a mayor of a city or town power to interfere with civic de partments. Ile is required to see, how- ever, that the departments do not neglect their work. The following section of the Municipal act defines the duties of the head of a city council : "The head of the council shall he the chief executive officer of the cor poration; that it shall be his duty to be vigilant at all times in causing ithe law for the government of Lhe 3pott, Queen's Out. "The Rhodes scholarship comumiit- | jae night, were A QUEEN'S STUDENT GETS THE UNIQUE HONOR. He Will be Representative of Al- A Semi-Weekly Publication. By Our Queen's Cbrrespondent A unique honor has come to a stu- dent at Queen's University. Stanley 3cott, son of W. J. Scott, Stratheona, Alberta, has been chosen 1911 Rhodes scholar for the western province, - in which he resides. _ Edmouion, F 1911---Stanley University, Kingston, to recomne tee decided, to-day, r deputy minis- vou. D. 8. MacKenzie, ter of education. The above telegram happy information brought this to the brilliant s result Mr. Scott will commence his curse at Oxford next fall. The: scho- arship is tenable for three years, and is of the value of $1,500 per annum. In making Mr, Scott the choice, the and the like, his qualities of hood, truth, courage, devotion juty, sympathy for and proteclion ¢ the weak, kindliness, 'ellowship, and his ex school days of moral force: ter, and of instincts to lead and take an interest in his schoolmates. Stanley Scolt was born at Laucas- ter, Glengarry, in 1858, where he tained his earlier education. » tended the high school at Williams town, from which he graduated with well-merited honors; he then spent two years in directing the youth in the eastern township. antered Queen's in 1908, became nember of class "12, arts, and enternd on an honor course in philosophy and iterature. In all his classes he has dood well. Mr, Seott is a young man yossessed of exceptional executive abil a high A RHODES SCHOLAR berta Province, Where He Lives--| student at Queen's, yesterday, and 8s{The street railway was trustees paid special regard to his iopen. It was fiterary and scholastic attainment, his 'however,- fondness for and success in manly out- give in to the Joor sports, such as cricket, football, | noon, the compan man- brooms and a staff to | work, in an endeavor to get the lines of | open as unselfishness and] that the street cars had to go out of hibition during | business made it hard for people com: of charac- ing into their we tol It was no snap : ob- | work he did all winter r He at-thors at the bay state that this is the i i destinies of | 0'cloc! He , Sharbot getting STORM LAST NIGHT CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE WITH THE RAILWAYS. a Tied Up the Street Railway, and Trains Were Stalled--Snow Plows Were Sent Out Over the Lines-- Snow Being Removed From Off Pringess Street. 0 y ' Kingston was, last night, in the grip of one of the worst storms experienced in years. The snowfall was about four inches on. the level, with a strong wind, and the drifting of the "beaut: ful" caused a great deal of trouble. People who did mot have to go out, content Ww stay al {home, and keep beside a warm fire. There was a piercing wind from the east, and when there i8 an east wind, i there is always something doing. The storm hit the railways bard. : knocked out of | business, and the steam roads also had a hard time of it. This morning, the street railway line was blocked with snow, in spite of the fact that the company did its 'best to keep the lines a 'hard storm to fight, the company had to Storm King. This fore 3 had the two big of men hard at and soon as possible. The fact wk from Portsmouth. plodding through the deep snow. The Portsmouth philoso- pher stated that it was the hardest , and his neigh- truth. Last night, the Kingston and broke train left at its usual time, five k, but it did not get through to Lake. At Verona the tram ran into a big swow drift, and was stalled there all night. All the way out the train had a difficult time in along. Railrouding in the winter is not all sunshine by any means. This morning, two Snow plows and a staff of men were sent Pem- municipality to be duly executed and put in foree: to inspect the conduet of all subordinate ofnhcers in the govern mont thereof, and as far as may be in his power to eause all negligence and carelessness and positive viola tion of duty to be duly prosecuted and punished, and to communicate from time to time ta the council all such information and recommend such measures within the power of the council as may tend to the improve ment of the finances, health, security, cleanliness, comfort and ornament of the municipality." thing half so good Family size. . Hotel size .. Butchers' size .. Sola only at ° WA. Mitchell's Hardware, 85 PRINCESS STREET. THE GLUB MOTE! WHMLLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS. - 'There aie athar hotels, but sone roundin $1.60 $1.7% $4.00 Operatic Hits. Latest opera hits for 25¢. King: ston News Co. Whatever the outcome of the tarifi agitation busin®e men agree that 1911 has nll the earmarks of a great vear for the west. Hope for the ultimate recovery of Archbishop Ryan is expresssd by his physicians. : Orange slicers, stores. The Whig makes to order all kinds of rubber stamps, daters, etc. Prices reasonable, : The new directory census of Winni- peg's population puts the number of people there at over 200,000. Oranges for, marmalade, 30¢. a peck, at Gilbert's. : E. 8. Smith, Stratford, is made deputy judge of the eounty of Perth. Club for homelike sur £8. Located in centre of city and ciose to princlyal ars apd {hactre. : are moderate. rates by the week. PM THOMPSON, Proprietor. Gilbert's to rent, We do not ask you to believe in ou: thirty-day shorthand. We know many things fall short of what is claimed for them. We know advis, are not al ways relinble. But we do ask you to thoroughly, carefully, rigidly investi: gate before condemning thirty-day Jarael R. Cohen, once a wealthy silk! shorthand. Free catalogue upon re manufacturer, of Paterson, N.J., com- quest. Moon College, 292-286 Yonge mitted suicide after losing $750,000, street, Toronto. DRINK HABIT Cured in Three Days ims of Drink Renewed in Mind, Body and Nerves For eleven years the Gatlm Institute has been curing men and wo- men of appetite, craving and desire for liquor. Therg has been fallure to cure in NO case. Thousands of successful business and professional owe their social and financial standing to the fact that they were of the drink habit by the Gatlin treatment. THE GATLIN 5 "The Treatment That Is Harmless™ ny child could safely take the Gatlin treatment -- no poisonous po substitute stimulants, no pain or suffering -- NO HYPO- RMICHINJECTIONS--therefore, no possibility of bad after-effects. "one need be AFRAID of the Gatlin treatment, because it contains no- that could possibly injure; but ALL men should be afraid of liquor destroys the nerves, weakens the brain, saps the ph strength, the business and home. and kills manhood. : Jothers who just took their time about such a large number of improvements in various parts of the buildings, giv ing evidence of the constant care aoa attention of the very capable officials I'he medical superintendent, in hi report, seated that 131 patients had been admitted and 126 discharged du ing the month, also thirty-nine out gide treatments. I'he following very interesting letter was received by Dr. Boyee, from th relatives of Mr. Prosser, a commercia traveller, who was brought to the in stitution, suffering from pneumonia and whose death occurred shortly af terwards. "It is abwolutely impossible for m to express my . appreciation of th very kind attention to Mrs. Trosse while attending her husband's' bed side. Mr. Prosser's illness and deat' was so unexpected that xhe possibl was unable to fully estimate you sindness on account of the upset con dition she was then in over her hus band. This letter is not written is her behalf, as she herself will writ voit at some later date, when a littl more composed. [| wish to convey t vourself and your staff under you, m nost sincere appreciation of your per sonal attention and several little kind nesses which were tendered to both Mrs. Prosser and her late hushand. [omé day the writer sincerely trusts that he will have the pleasure of making * your personal acquaintance. If you are in Toronto at any time would urge you to call at the busines: of the Star, so that | may have th» gratification of thanking you per sonally." Such letters are a great encourage ment to the officials. New York Police Force. Showing police work in all iis branches. Synopsisy--' 'Trafic Squad, Cor. Broadway dnd 23rd streets' 'Breaking in Horses™; "Drilling the Mounted Police"; "The Brass Band': "Riot Formation'; "Practice stopping Runaways in Central Park'; "Motor Cycles Stopping Autos For High Speed'; "Harbor Police'; "A Rescue" ; "Catching River Thieves" ; "Police Dogs, Latest Addition to the Force"; also a good comedy, "When Girls "Will: Be Boys," Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evenings, at The King Edward. Is Steadily Recovering. Thomas Mills, banker, is regaining strength steadily and to be able to go to his office in two or "Phone of he. any person at his home or No. 16. . . Mr. Mills takes this' opportunity to thank, most sincerely, his friends for i i i during it. ------------ Left for Peterboro. About sixty = people left at' noon aver She Bingston_& Pembroke vail. way and CP.R., with the Frontenac hookey tean, for Peterboro. The King: ston & Pembroke railway line was re clear this afternoon and i ty and is truly deserving of the onor which his home" province has wen fit to bestow upon him. Last, but wt least, it may Be said that Mr! out. to the scene; and it was hoped to get the line elear by noon. There was also a deal of trouble on the Bay of Quinte Railway. great lcott has the honor of being an Chyite, the home of the students shich has proftuced many men with igh wholastic distinction. Recently the Queen's Journal he. ame a weekly publication; it was 'hought that this action would meet the demands of the students for a more frequent publication, but the dtuation now requires even further re- form, aud, with this end in view, the Tournal executive has entered up- m a campaign to 'see if sufficient guarantee can be obtained tor + the publication of a semi-weekly three-sheeted live newspaver next ses <ion. This enterprising effort is meet ng with splendid success. No student when approached, who lays any claim ' vhatever to the Queen's spirit, can re fuse to support an institution which forms such a vital part of school life is does the college journal, A-------- Gordon Chown, final year medicine, was the representative of his faculty at the annual dinner of "the = Mefiill Wedical College held in Montreal last Professor Leacock, wha speaks in Convocation hall, is head of the * de. aartment of political science, at Me Gill university, and is recognized we of the most brilliant speakers ir "'anadian life to-day. Ax The Dean of Ontario will give a lec ture in Convocation hall, Thursday evening. His subject will be "The An glican Church in History." INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- | porters on Their Rounds. "The home of good rubber goods." Gibson's. Big sale of oranges, stores, 30c. a peck. There was no session of the police court on Tuesday morning. ; William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | rervived at MeAuley's. Phone TTR. i Robert McDowall went up to Peter. boro, to-day, to witness the Fron~ tenac-Griller game. Big sale of oranges, at Gilbert's stores, 30c. a peck. i R. W. Bro. R. G. Graham, Ganano- | ue, D.D.GM., of the 14th Masonic istrict, pays an official visit to Min-| den: lodge this evening. at Gilbert's | Me i Auley's bookstore. ! It was something unusual that last | night, when it was storming, not one! ication was made for shelter at, the police station. "Keep tne body warm." Chamois vests. Gibson's. Mrs. Mary Riddell, aged forty-nine years, died, Monday, at the sdence of her father, John Jones, Beverly street. Robert Clark, thirty-one years of age, died in Kingston, on Monday, of tuberculosis, the remains were sent to Cobden last nigh st, by 8. 8 Big sale of oranges, at Gilbert's stores, 30c. a. peck. . Barton, of Bancroft, i ~spven father. were put to work, and the snow was arrived in the city at noon {due here celled. running order bv at n from Tweed The regular morning trai started out this morning, but was re | ported stalled at Yarker. Many anxi ous inquiries were made as tow hen | the train would reach Kingston, but no one could tell. On the main line of the CPR. | everything was reported to be - open, | and running on Food time. The GT. R. trains were Jate from the east, but those from the west were on fairly good tinr. The local railway vards were badly blocked with snow, this morning, and quite un large stafi of men were engag- ed in clearing. thesa out. A mogul en gine was attached to the suburban, as it was found useless to put the other | engines on the line Several times they were stalled making the trip out to the junction, The storm put a big damper on the market. It was so stormy that the farmers considered it best not to ven. tare out, and they were wise. The rods are blocked, and they no doubt would have had to turn back, = had | they started out. A féw people came over from Wolfe Island, . Princess street presented quite sight, this morning. The snow was piled very high on each side of the street, and from one end to The other men and boys could be seen shovelling off the snow. Everybody had to-work R Engineer Craig was out early, and had = bulletin put up in the Whig of fice for men to shovel snow. Teams carted off Princess street, and taken to the cricket field, where it was dump- ed. There was no excuse for a man to be out of work to-day. Notes of the Storm. The railroaders had a hard working the switches to-day. thing was frozen up. The train over the Bay of time Ev or y The morning train over the King- ston & Pembroke arrived in the eity about 2.30 p.m. The afternoon train, about 1.30, Lad to be can- cars were all in good eleven o'clock this had a The street morning. The big brooms great work out. The snow shovel --was the hardest worked tool in the city to-day. Music Folios. price #1; Wednesday, only hingston News Co. Be "Chamois vests" keep out the cold. Gibson's. The condition of Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, shows a decided im- provement, and physicians have hopes Quinte of recovery. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. New CORSETS The new s ing makes are here. We i..ve received the New French Model Cor- sets for Spring, 1911. Ae In these the waist is made 3 slimmer and more flexiblé, the £3 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. gery $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. © 3 a 7 Rr Wy ) A $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, 54 Bootsand Rubbers For $1.88. . All this week we will sell a pair of Ladies' Fine Kid Blucher Cut Lace Ba 9 Ladies and a pair of Rubbers to fit for $1 .88 1 If you want the Boots only $1.50. If you want the Rubbers 48c. Buy both for $1.88.