PAGE EIGHT, Pp For More Than 55 Years THE, BANK: OF TORONTO has sought to render to its cus- tomers the best of banking service. Desirable banking. connections have heen secur- ed, and every modern facility of banking provided, in order to make every department of banking perfect. | SOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED, BANK OF TORONTO . $4,944,000 KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, Gives new life to all kinds of wood work. Thirteen colors. 160 differ- ent uses. All the best advertised goods are always to be found at this store at prices to please every purse. W. A. Mitchel's Hardware, 85 PRINCESS STREET. About Royal Names, MAI", London Apropos of the coronation gift that is to be prederited by the Marys of the realm to Queen Mary, it is worth recalling that Mary, Anme, and Eliza. beth are the only familiar English names that have been borne by ocen- pants of the throne in that country. Among the queens and queens-con- sort of modern times we have had Henrietta Maria (wife of Charles I), Catharine (wife of Charles I), Do rothea (wife of George 1), Caroline (wife of George 11), Charlotte (wife of George 111), and Adelaide (wife of William 1V.) ; And, when speaking of royal names, it is as well to remember that King George V., according to a well-known authority on heraldry, has no sur name. He is a descendant of the House of Guelph, but Guelph was only the baptismal name of the pa- triarch of the family, who died in Since then his descendants have been ruling puinces, and never needed a surname. The Simple Maid. "Twas in a simple country town, and the maid of all work was simple and innocent in sympathy. When she re turned from shopping half a sovereign short in her change Mrs. Mango Chutney was paturally incensed. "Go back to each shop, you carviess girl," sho told the weeping maid, "amd tell them you are half a sovereign short in your money snd they must give it you." . Susan went and was buck agaid in half an hour, Entering her mistress sanctum, she daid five half sovereigns on the table before her. Faithful as always, she had carried out Mrs. Mango-Chutney's instructions to the letter, and each shopkeeper, fearful of doing wrong and "hurting un fellow- creature, had thrust the missing coin pon the bewildered girl.--London An- swers. p---------- Despondent because a lover, whom she was to have married, to-day, ac gidentally shot himself, on Friday, tha lee, aged twenty-four, of Me. Teansboro, I). suicided shooting her- self through the heart, S------ - See Our New Spring and Summer Suits and Overcoats and You Are Sure to Want One. VICTORIAN NURSING THE WORK TO BE EXTENDED IN KINGSTON. ---- : { Committee to ' Co-operate With Board of Education in School In-| spection -- Medical Report of February's Work. Yhe, monthly meeting of the Victor jan Order of Nurses was held on Fri day in the YYW.C.A, rooms. A large number of the committee were in at tendance and many plans were dis cussed for the strengthening of the work and the deepening of the inte: est of the public in the possibilities of helpful service by the nurses of the order. Ih harmony with the wish of the committee to keep all the district nursing in the city under one man agement, reports were read of the inception of the nursing for the Me. | tropolitan Life lusurance and a letter | sent to the school board that the' committee desire to co-operate with it in furnishing a nurse for the medi cal inspection of schools. The committee Tre planning for more efficient and more extensive ser- vice to the public, not only the sick | poor on whom illness so often lays a heavy handicap, but also those oi limited means who can afford to pay 'a small suns, or require the services of a nurse for only a Shortjme each | day. While some of the plas propos ed will bring sufficient financial re turns to pay tor themselves the en largement of its work among those unable to pay, necessitates the rais- ing of more money, and with the aim of increasing the funds and also ex- tending the circle of people interested in the work, the committee plan to hold a tea in the Y.W.C.A, parlors. The report of the nurse for the month was very interesting. She had been very busy, thirty-one patients | claiming her care, five of them were confinement cases. The care of moth- ers and infants with its possibilities of instruction to the mother that will insure healthier children is one that must appeal to every reader. There ! wore 161 nursing visits and 20 casual, | and the 31 patients included 12 Aup- | glican, 10 Roman Catholic, 6 Metho- | dist, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Congregation. | al, 1 Salvationist, at Tugwood-Caile. i I'he marriage took place in St. | George's cathedral, Monday afternoon, of Miss Mary Elzabeth Caile, daugh- ter of Robert Caile, Paris, Ont., and Alfred Thomas Tugwood, a popular member of the Kingston fire depart- ment. Canon Starr officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Fugwood, sister of the groom, and the groomsman was (George Pocking, of Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. Tugwood will reside on Bagot street. | i i he earns his money, but the laying out of a body such as the one of ths woman who was killed Saturday af ternoon is a mighty bard task. Une dertaker Cornelius, of Corbett's, who prepared the body of {he unfortunate woman for burial, put 3,000 stitchfes in the corpse before he had finished his work, : Aykroyd-Jenkins Wedding. The marriage took place, on day moining, of Miss Lillian, only daughter of Dr aud Mrs. A. Aykroyd, to W. E. Jenkins, B.Se., of Fdmonton, Alberta. The ceremony | was performed at the family resi.' dence, 335 Earl street, Rev. W. F.! Fitzgerald officiating. * Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on the' noon train on a! trip to Montreal, Bostou and castern points. { Mon- Ss Made Presentation. Saturday evening, a pleasant affair | took place in the upper hre station, when the firemen gathered together in order to make a presentation to Al} feed Tugwood, on the occasion of his marriage. After an address had been delivered by Chief Armstrong, Capt. Stratford handed Mr. Tugwood a° beautiful mantle clock. Mr. Tugwood replied in an able manner, thanking the men for their gift. i -- i! Rev. C, E. Bland at Queen's. Praver, its power and blace the Christian life 'was the theme an able discourse delivered by i} mn of | Rev, Montreal, in Convocation hall, Sun. ! day afternoon. A large audience list ened with pleasure to this distinguish. ed and eloquent preacher. "Fresh McConkey's sweets." (Gib- son's. The Toronto Mail-Empire says there are at least ten liberal bolters from the reciprocity bill in commons. "Buy tooth brushes."" Gibson's. It is said the C.N.R. ia prying buy the Grand Union hotel, in to Ot tawa for $175,000. sn -- a] TE styles are so attrac- tive, the gualities are so good and the prices are so reasonable that no one who sees them will buy els>-, where. ~-- COME AND SEE-- LIVINGSTON'S STREE | teen days. He gave the name 3,000 Stitches in Cor spe ---- | Some people think an undersaker has a cinch in the ease with which C. E. Bland, B.D., of Wesley College, | {form of leprosy, and about | possible doubt of them i sm -- SENTTO ALBERT ROGERS . GIVEN MONTHS FOR THEFT. SIX Was Found Guilty of Mean Theft at Hotel Dieu, Where He Was Patient and Afterwards Employee ~--Member of "Indian" List Was Fined. Albert Rogers is a mean thief. This was shown at police court, Monday morning. Rogers has no particular ad dress. Wherever he happens to be is home for him. For a couple of weeks ar more, he was at the Hotel Dieu, first as a patient, and then an employe of the institution. While an employe, he turned thief, and pur loined a fur coat, rain coat, coal scoop, and a pair of scissors. | This was the way he had of repaying the kindness shown him at the hospital. But he was caught. Rogers was ar- rested as a vagrant, but was held as he was suspected of the theft. Con- stable Craig located the stolen goods at a second-hand store. One of the coats Rogers had disposed of for the handsome sum of one dollar. When arraigned, Rogers pleaded guilty to stealing the goods. He had no explanation to make, and Magi- ptrate Farrell sentenced him to six months in the Central prison George Free was "drunk again." His name suggested a pass, but the magi strate said that he had been before the court too often of late, and taxed him #2 and costs, or one month. Free got free by paying his ie. Francis Bazeau admitted securing liquor when on the prohibited list, and was taxed £10 and costs, or fil of a voung man, who he claimed had given: him the liquor, and this part of his story will be investigated. A married woman was before court for drunkenness. She was given a chance to go on the list, and the case was adjourned for a week, to see if she takes the chance. PITH OF THE NEWS. as the The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Lieut. Bague, Paris, broke McCurdy's flying over water record. J. W. J. Picton, of Montreal, found dead in bed at Hanvlton. At Minneapolis, fire destroyed, a million dollars worth of property. A miilion dollars was spent in autos at last week's auto show in Toronto. The pope will close the Vitiean museums against tourists "during Italian festivities. At Toronto, Edward Jacobs is deac from injuries inflicted by an unknown auto. Further cuts in the tariff by United States congress is in aX, There is a national dread in China bi was the pro of occupation of the country by Russians, Maurice Curran, a Montreal mer: chant died after taking up collectioh in St. Anthony's church. The king and queen of Spain have been informed by experts that their second son, Infante Jaime, is deaf and dumb. The only heir to the Earldom, Leitrim hanged himsel in the lsle o Wight and was buried in a nameless grave. It is rumored at Montreal that th Canadian Northern Railway and th 1. Eaton Company are after the St James' Methodist church property. King George will entertain 100,000 children of London, at the coronat or tet¢ to be held in the Crystal Palace, June 30th. y Thomas Rattley, alias John R. Rad. clive, public executioner left an estate of 8158 which his son has declined to administrate, : Professor Keough, science master at the Ottawa collegiate institute, claims to have a solution capable of trans mutting copper into iron. J. E. Ray, trade commsssinner for Canada in Newfoundland, has been transferred to Cuba, vice E. 8, Kirkpatrick resigned. Magistrate Jelfs, of Hamilton, this morning sent Seven Odor to peniten. tiary for five years for eloping with his landlord's wile, and taking sever- al hundred dollars. The names of the duchesses who will carry the canopy over Queen Mar; on the day of the coronation ar Duchesses of Montrose, Sutherland. Portland and Hamilton, At Quebec, the [death took place, on Sunday, of Lady Casanlt, wife of the late Sir 1... N. Casault, ' the "ormer chief justice. She was in her seventieth year. Her death was somewhat un expected. of A Cure for Leprosy. United States Consular and Trade Re- ports An inmate of the leper asylum at Coconite, Trinidad, bas been declared cured and has been discharged irom that institution. The patient was & West Indian coolie about thirty-five years of age, and of good physique aud average strength before ging to the asylum about two years ago. He was suffering from the anaesthetic eight months ago began the so-called Nas. tin treatment. ' At the tin of entering the institu. tion all external and other symptoms were so evident that attending phe sicians, who have been familiar with such cases for years, entertained no i its being a pro- nounced case of leprosy. He was given an injection once sa week for about forty weeks, when he was dis charged as cured. About twenty other cases are now at the asylum, some of | showing an improved condition soon after beginning the (treatment, while others indicate no marked of. fects. Although this asylum has been established here many vears, this is the first cure reported and grest in- terest is being maniiested by the 300 QUEEN'S TRIUMPHED DEFAULTED MeGILL IN EVERY EVENT Assaulit-at- Won In the Intercollegiate Arms in Montreal--Queen's the Whole Eleven Bouts. Kingston exponents' of the manly arts of 'wresthng, boxing and fending defeated the representatives of McGill in decisive faxhion in the annual in- tercollegiate assault-at-arms, Saturday night, at the McGill gymnasium, in Montreal, The affair was to have been a four.cornered one, including Toronto, Royal Military ColMge, Mcfiill and Queen's, but the Toronto and R.M.C entries were withdrawn at the last moment on the plea that their men were not in good enough condition to compete. The McGill boxers, wrestlers and fencers were unequal to the task, and were unable to take the honors in a single ' final .bout. There were eleven events on the programme, and the best effort for the evening on the part of McGill came in the 125 pounds box- ing class, when the local man, H. D. Gougeon, made Hagey, of Kingston, go an extra vound before losing the decision. The other McGill athletes fell comparatively easy victims to the well-trained stalwarts from (Jueen's. The medals for the occasion are presented by the McGill clubs, and the Kingston boys reaped a rich harvest. In this respect J. A. Macdonald prov- ed the most fortunate of the visitors, for, not content with an easy victory in the 158 pound wrestling he also en- tered the heayyweight class, and again proved successful. Lhe heavyweight box proved of the most exciting events of the evening, McGill's representative, J. M. Donnelly, who is just outside the 155 pound elass, standing up to a lot of heuvy punishment, ut the hands of Edwin Elliott, Kingston's 230-pound footballer and hockeyist, who showed himself quite as adept at the manly art as at the other two branches of sport, in which he represents his col lege. No accidents marred the success ol the meet, and no knockonts were experienced in the boxing, although in one bout the officials had to stop the contest to save the losing man from receiving the coup-de-grace. Wrestling, heavyweight--J. A. Mac donald, Queen's, beat R. 85. MacBeath, McGill, Boxing, 125 pounds--C. R. Queen's, beat H. D. Gougeon, McGill. Wrestling, 125 pounds--W. J. far vock, Queen's, beat Audette, McGill, Boxing, 135 pounds--D. IL. Dewar, Queen's, beat C. E. Smith, McGill. Wrestling, 135 pounds--0. Alyea, Queen's, beat Pletcher. McGill Fencing --J. Carmichael, (Queen's, beat N. R. Dalton, McGill. Boxing, 145 pounds--D. E. Queen's, beat Best, MeGill, Boxing. 15% pounds--.J. Morley, Queen's, beat H. E. Cumming, McGill Wrestling, 1585 pounds--J. A. Ma donald, Queen's, beat J. M. Smith, Mc Gill. Roxing, heavvweight--E. F. Elliott, Queen's, beat JeM. Donnelly, Metill ---- To Play in Boston. A Boston despdatch says: This city is expecting a great exhibition oi hockey when Chathams, on Wednesday and Montreal Westmounts, on Friday, tackle the Bostonian hockeyists, here. The Canadians will be royally enter tained. -- Juvenile Championship Game. Tuesday evening, at the Palace rink, K.C.I. and Thistles, will play in the senior juvenile series. 1 the Colle giates "win they will have cinched the handsome trophy donated by Harvey Milne, president of the city hockey league. li they lose, the teams tied for first place ---- one Hagev, Foster, are Bath Road vs. Junior Granites, The Bath Road Beavers and junior Granites will play an exhibition game at the Palace rink Tuesday evening This game will put the Granites in good shape for their game Wednesday evening with K.C.I. for the junior city championship, and it will also put the Beavers in good shape for their game Thursday afternoon with the Ramblers from Glenburnie ---------- "Jimmie" will be There. Je, Sutherland, Lucky Kid," mascot « the Junior Frontenacs, will be on the job to night, if the mumps from which he has been suffering, lately, will permit him. If the Frontenacs win to-night he will be out on the ice after the game. He has a full Frontenac suit now, wilh the crest on the sleeve, and will be joviully welcomed by members of the team, after his illness. James T "The Championship Hockey Games. Wixlnesday evening, at the covered rink, will wind up the city hockey season, when four teams will battle for the ety - championship. The junior game will be between junior Granites and K.CL for the W. W. Gibson tro- phy, and the senior game betwa'n Portsmouth and senior Granites: for the J. J. Harty trophy, and incident ally for the trip to Montreal to play the champions of that eity. Collegiates vs. "Varsity HL With Varsity having a lead of two goals over the K.C.L hockey team the Friday night game here between the two teams will Duan interesting ht. With good hard ice the Colle giates should -beat the Toronto stu dents. The Collegintes have behind them one of the best coaches in the business, E. 0. Sliter. Although his duties as principal would not permit him to give them as much attention as last year he anded them in every Not a Single E ® Headache POSTUM ~~good answer to the coffee It is never a good plan to let an in "Th ere 's a Rea son (5 Your Liver | possible manner. | porters are looking for the 1 smoke THE DAILY SRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1911. THE CENTRAL 2 Will be roused fo its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take 'Hood's Pills | k=» Bold by all druggists. 25 cents. re + ----- -- The Kingston sup- : ollegintes to again land the silverware, Hockey Results, Renfrew 7, Ottanas 6 Katons 7, Argonauts 4 Ottawa Clifisides 4, Boston 3. Won Rockwood Tankard, Rockwood defeated Kingston in the last game for the Rockwood tankard, Saturday, but Kingston wins the tankard, having won three games, lost one; total poines, 19%; Rockwood won one game and lost three; total points, 114; majority for Kingston, Id. Lawyers Defeated Doctors, There was a great ourling match, Saturday afternoon, at the local rink, when the doctors and the lawyers had a lively game. Skip J. Boomer Wal ken succceded in leading his stal: warts to a victory, on the close score of 1M to 10. Ur, Ross skipped for the "medicine men;"' and he and his brother doctors put up a stiff game, but the lawyers managed to go them one better, and won a glorious vie tory. The teams lined up as follows: Lawyers <0. Il. Smythe, J. M. Fur. veil, A. Bb. Capningham; J. B. WaF Kem, skip- 11. Doctors--bir, Kennedy, Dr. Dr. hmght, Dr. Ross, skip--10. Waugh, For Final Games. T. M. Asselstine and I. Boyes, of Napanee, arranged for the final game between Napanee and Kopgston, for the Central Ontario Cup, both teams being tied. It was decided that King- ston, send a senior team to Napanee, tomight, and that Napanee send a team here, the games to taka place at the ome time, the winner to he de cided by the club, winning the high est number of points. The team King ston selected for Napanee is composed of Messrs. Hedley, Spaulding, Sills, Sliter, skip; the Kingston team to play at home is composed of Messrs, \sselstine, Montgomery Bailey, Lyons, skip. $i 3 ---- Don't Smoke To-night. The management of the Frontenac hockey team earnestly request those who attnd the game to-night to de- sist from smoking. It has been re- quested of them time and time again, but the request has been ignored. It is a terrible strain on the players to have to fill their lungs with the when they need the air that can be obtained. The smoke at a game like this is very hard on Leo Millan, the wing map, and if the fans wish to see him in good condi- tion to-night will forego their tuxury until aftr the game If the Frontenaes win the cham pionship to-night they will likely play an all-star junizi team in Toronto next Saturday night. ' all atl they Winners of Series. wal curling schedule was finish od on Saturday, and it marked the most successful season the club ever had. In all 180 games were listed, and of this number not more than six remained unplayed. They will not interfere with the standing, the win ners of the series being as follows : "A" geries--Dr. C. J. Manning, G. A. Platt, A. Beecroft; L. W, Gill, skip Won 7; lost 2. "RB" series TF Millan, C. ¥. Smith; Won 5; lost 1. "0" series--E.; Davis, C. Taylor, H E. Richardson; R. D. Sutherland, skip Won 7; lost 2 "1 series--J. Steers, PP. J Won 6: lost 3. The semi-finals will be night. Skip Gill vs Sutherland vs. Skip Brower Ihe ! Hoag, J. FT. My A. E. Ross, skip A. McRea, H. G Pilkey; Brower, skip played to Skip Koss; James 5. Has a Charm. Torento News "I'm not superstitious, but I believe in signs." This is one of the many sayings of Manager "Jim" Sutherland, of the Kingston Froutenacs, who are at pre- sent engaged in the final batile for the junior O.H.A. title. He believes that his will cop the cup a- gain this season, because of a magni ficent charm which he Keeps in of his vest pockets. Itis a' "1 found that coin lying face up- wards at 'my test at the annual meet ing of the O.H.A.," says Jimmie, 'and when I picked it up 1 said 'Here's awhére the Frontenaes repeat this sea- son. I've kept it ever sinee and have been hoping that it will de its duty.' "' 2 Ii the Frontenacs lose on night against the Orillia Sutherland will likely spebd cent piece on a car ride thing on Tuesday mormog ------ Preachers on Strike. Hamilton Herald The Georgia preachers' patience reached the limit, and the other day at a meeting in Atlanta they . put their protest on record in this resolu tion © Whereas, the preachers of Atlanta have beén brought to be largely tax- gatherers, spending their time running down eagle to get money . out them; . Wheras, this is getting to be such a burden as to be detrimental to the main work of the ministry, that of saving sduls; Resolved, that we, the preachers of Atlanta, pledge ourselves that for the year 1911 we will not take upon owur- selves the collection of money from our congregations. a ------------ On the Black List. London Tatler The descriptive reporter of a certain midland daily paper, in describing the turning of a dog out of court by ors dor of the bench recently, detailed the oorurvence as ollows: ' The rejected canine, as he was ignominiously drag- ged from the room, east a glance at the judge for the purpose of being able to identify some future 'sons Monday Mr fives first crew the the has him at ------------ Many a man has reached "ens strat" b¥ey a mighiy rosgh road: -N eee ITTV LER ReTH frees se eects eT BBV Women's Tailored * Suits and ~ Coats For Spring Wear Pe BAER VALVVTAAVVETE SUV VVVULVLABES A large number of smart new models now ready for your choosing. 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