PLACING OF DOCTORS GRADUATED FROM QUEEN'S THIS SEASON. Graduates fo Work in_ Hospitals at Kingston, Toronto, Oiawa, Ro. chester, New York, and Many Other Points--Some Will Take up Their Practice in the West. Dr. J. C. Connell, dean of the medi- cal fac he, at Queen's university, has announced the following list of hospi- tals, in which graduates have received appointments for the coming year' r General hospital, Kingston, Dr. G. A. Platt, Dr. H. Grey, Dr. W. A. Ken- nedy, Dr. C. K. Robinson. Hotel Dieu, Kingstw, Dr. A J. Flood. General hospital, Vaneouver, Dr. M. Warner, Dr. J. A. Moore. Western hospital, Toronto, Dr. H. M. Harrison, General hospital, Toronto, Dr. A. A. Halliday. General hospital, Ottawa, Dr. II. E. Connolly, Dr. W. A, Gaboury. Western hospital, Stren, Dr. R. R. Beott, Dr. A. H. Harty, Dr. A. Me- Causland. Jeffrey Hales' hospital, W. F. Lockett. Lincoln hospital, New York, Dr. W G. Burton. Smith Infirmary, Staten Island, Dr. D. €. Irwin, Dr. E. D. Hubbell. Seton and Nazareth hospitals, New York, Dr. C. F. Williams, Dr. E. C, Mclean, Dr. W. H. Gardiner, Dr. G. A. Simmons, Dr. ¥.H. Craig. oF olumbrus hospital, New York, A. L. Irwin, Or John's hospital, New York, IL. W. Walkey, Dr. E. C. Stevens, ¥. L. Hamilton. Norwegian hospital, WHO A. Quebiee, Dr. De Dr. Dr. Brooklyn, Dr. -- THE STANDARD BANK " A. B. Cook, Dr. L. J. Phillips. St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, N: Y., Dr. J. J. Hurley. General hospital, Elizabeth, N.J,, Dr. M. B. Kinsella, Dr. G. H. Smith. Jr. J. B. Widdis has been appointed Dr. 0. M. Goodwin, assistant to Dr. Mclean, Sault Ste. Made; Dr. E. A. M. Oldham, sssistapt to Dr. Oldham, Chatsworth; Dr. C. S. Russell, assis- tant to Dr. Bogart, Kingston; Dr. 0. H. Singleton has taken contract work under Dr. McLean; Dr. T, McKnight, contract work at» Sault Ste. Marie; Dr. B. L. McCardel to Edinburgh and then to Australia; Dr. A. S. Gib- son ging practice at once in the west; Dr. E. Ls Pennock will take post- graduate work in New York; Dr. A. G. Deuel has gone to New York for post- graduate work; Dr. G. BR. Miller is as- sistant to a Physician in Collingwood; Dr. C, A. Howard will take the exam- inations of the Ontario Council and then private practice; Dr. C. . Gra. ham will take the examinations of "the Ontario Couneil;- Br. H. M. Young has taken contract work in the west with the C.N.R.; Pr. E. V. Mellad and Dr. R. N. Cozier will study in Edi Dr. A. A. Gray will practice will prac. tice in the west; Dr. 4). Brown has gone to practice in the west. The following undergraduate appoint- ments have also been made: Rockwood Route) Kingston, I.. M. MacDougall, J. L, Tower. Asylum, Brockville, J. A. Stewart. Buffalo hospital, L. E. Crowley. Merey hospital, Holyoke, Mass., W. E. Mulcahey. Hannheman bospital, N. Urie," There are also other hospital ap- pointments for which it has been im- possible to find men, One in Dulath, one in Lutheran hospital, Seooklve, three in Ottawa, one in Elizabeth, Rochester, G. Jersey. : OF CANADA Satisfactory Service assured to all Business Entrusted to thig Bank. Savings Department at Every Branch KINGSTON BRANCH H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager. JUST LOOK AT YOURSELF when you try on one of our Coats and you will &#mit that the fabric, the fit, and the finish sets off your figure to advantage.' We every garment we sell to be perfect in every particular. or there is no sale. Style Is the chief feature after the exact fit, and our reputation fs built upon our past successes in + pleasing patrons. THOMAS LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor 157 PRINCESS STREET. "THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE = $32 iT Have installed iu thelr Vault a rt ot SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES It you have any WILLS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, -- INSURANCE POLICIES OR OTHER. VALUABLES they should be lodged in one of these boxes. THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND RESIDEXTS OF TUE COUNTRY is drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Boxes afford against LOSS OF VALUABLE DOCUMENTS, ETC, BY FIRE OR THEFT. For further particulars and information, P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, - ---- Apply to Kingston, Ont F. B. McCURDY & CO. Investment Bankers Members Montreal Stock Exchange Dealers in Government, Municipal and Industrial Bonds ove private wire between Kingston, ; Montreal and New York is now, in operation giving direct service to the Montreal and New York Stock Ex- changes. Orders executed ow all, markets. :-: ovricks AT ae og we Monte, Halifax, Sydney, Ki assistant t5 Dr, Patterson, Sudbury; |, warrant THE CHURCH SERVICES THE FLLLIXG OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting 'Tnewes Considered in. the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both services. Di vine worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m; Bible school, 2.45 p.m. Strangers and students cordially invited to all the services, St. Paul's--Morning prayer aud holy communion, 11 o'clock; Sunday school and vicar's Bible class, 3 p.m.; even: ing prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher, at both sérvices, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, M.A. St. Andrew's--Rev. M. Comp- ton, B.D., minister. Morning service, il clock, preacher, Rev. John Wil kie, D.D., ludia; evening service, 7 o'clock, poacher, Rev. Alexander Gor- don, B.D, Sirangers welcome. Cooke's church, Presbyterian, Brock dtreet--Rev. J. W. Melntosh, M.A., nsnister. 11 a.m., the pastor, subject, "How Shall 1 Spend Sunday " 7 p.m., Rev. J. Wilkie, D.D., of india; mid- week meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Strangers cordially invited. St. George's cathedral--8 a.m. holy communion; 10.15 a.m., mations; 1} am. choral communion service, preacher, Canon Starr, M.A; 3 p.m, Sunday school; 3.15 p.m., Bible class in chapel; of.15 p.m., baptisms; 7 p.m., confirmation service by the bishop of| the diocese, sermon by the lord bishop. Sydenham Street Methodist church-- 9.45 a.m., A. Shaw's class; 1] a.m. sacrament of the Lord's Supper and reception of the new members; 2.45 p.m., Bible school: 7 p.m. preacher, the pastor. Music : Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord;" tenor solo and chorus; solos, "The Heavenly Song;"" Miss Ardelle Elder; "Rock Of Ages," J. Harris Jones. Calvary Congregational church, ecor- ner Charles and Bago! streets--Ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Arthur J, Orr, of our Congregational College, Montreal, will have charge of this work for the summer months. "Come and hear Mr. Orr. Our motto : Only once a strang- er." Seats free. You are welcome. Mon- day, 8 p.m., young people's meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. First Chupch of Christ, Scientist, Johnadn street, between Bagot and Wellington strests-Sunday service, 1] A. My subject, "Everlasting Punishment," Wednesday even: ing, testimoniak meeting Free public reading-room, same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially in vited to the services and the reading |, room. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgillivray, D., pastor. Services: 11 a.m. Rev. Alexander M. Gordon, B.D., will preach; 7 p.ni., the pastor. Sunday school, 3 p.m., missionary Sunday, Rev. Dr. Wilkie, of India, will address the school immediately after opening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.20 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services, St. James' Church, and Arch streets--Ven. morine; M.A., DD, rector; Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A., vicar, thé parson: age, corner Union and Barrie streeta, Fourth Sunday after Easter. 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy communion, sermon subject, "I'he Lord's Day;" 3 m., Sunday school angl Bible classes; pm, evewng eR Hou sermon, i 8. J. and D. corner 1/nion J. Ker Mae- MLA Rev. C. K. Bourne, M.A. i church, corner A central , minister. \communion Barrie antl Johnson church, Rev. A. H am. "No Mord and reception of s; 3 pm., Sunday school, organized. classes, George Mills, superintendent; 7 p.m., "Interpreting Life." Music in chorus and solo will contribute to the wor. ship. Seats free to all. Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Friday, Sp.m., C.E., prayer meeting. First Congregational, corner son and Wellington streets--Rev. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Morning worship, at 11 o'slock, subject, 'Peter, the Slave Of Circumstance;" evening worship at 7 o'clock, subject, "The Soul's Imagery." Communion of the Lord's Supper at tne close of the evening worship. Sunday school, 3 pm; Y.P.S.CE., Monday, 8 p.am.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and those seeking a church home are invited to these services. Queen Street Methodist church--The pasior, Rev. 8. Sellery, M.A., B.D. will conduct both services. 10 a.m., class meeting; 11 am, communion service, A brief sermon on "Life 'Fhrough Death."" Bring communion cards and colleétion for poor fund; 7 p.m, "How To Win Success; young people specially invited; 2.45 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. Pray- er meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Music : Anthems, "There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood," and "Now the Day Is Over." Guy Af John- ale the evening service. All welcome. Princess Street Methodist church, corner Princess and Albert streéts-- Rev. Frederick (.. Robinson, minister. Special quarterly services. 11 am, the minister will address the children and Rev. J. Lidstone will preach; 7 p.m, Rev. F. G. Robinson will speak on '"lhe Climax of Love"; quartedy fellowship meeting at close of morn- ing service; Boys' Club, 10 a.m.; Sun- day school and adult Bible class, 2.45 p.m. Masie : Morni Jsuthem, "Like | 3 As the Hart"; solo, "0 Jesu, Thou Art Standing," Miss A. Brebner. Even ing anthem, "Love Divine"; solo, "Rock of Ages," Miss D. Craig. A cordial invitation is given to this church. » eh Brook street ethodist urch, corn: Rrock--Pastor, Rev by oy RO i, nb Bo St tc Bible class; 7 p.m., a~ memorial ser- vice for She late Jastios Laturnoy, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, wood will sing "Lead Kindly Light] "Mes. C. W. Lane, KEEPING CLOSE TAB! OX THE PRISONERS AT THE PENITENTIARY. Recent Occurreice Has Guards Key- ed up to Highest Polut--One Es. cape Makes Other Comvicts Much Braver--Will Help Come From the Outside. Since the escape of the desperadoes, from the penitentiary, the guards are all on the qui vive, as it were. They are watching the men closely, even the short term men, who are engaged in work every day, outside the big pri- RON walls. It is a well known fact that an oc¢- currence such as that which took place on Monday, when five prisoners were able to make their way out of the front gate, is the means of making all the other prisoners much braver than they were before, and some, if given a chance to make a bolt for Dowden would take that gne chance. The work of keeping guard on pris omers is indeed a big proposition. A man who is outside of the big prison and who is not ungaged in the work, can offer many suggestions, as to how the prisoners ought to be guarded, but | perhaps, if given a chance on the in- side, he would not be able to' carry out all his plans successfully. The man with the striped clothing, has all jot his time to scheme for gn escape, and especially if he is of a desperate character, he will take advantage of every chance. In the escape of Mom- day, it was a case of a desperate man taking a chance. The prisoner McNeil had not heen regarded as a desperate prisoner, and had not been eclassad with the four from Stoney Mountain. Guards Watchful. The people living in Portsmouth are still talking about the daring escape of the prisoners. A Whig reporter was out in the village on Friday, and ev- erywhere he went the conversation was based on the "daring escape." It is safe to say that the little village, do clared yy Justice of the Peace George Hunter, to be "the best on earth," has not been so stirred in many years. As arresult of the two recent escapes all the guards and keepers are keyed up to the highest point." They now know what kind of men they are up Against. "The men are back again, but we will be sure to hear from them again." This remark is credited to one of the glards,but it.is to be hoped that the desperados will never be able to get the upper hand of the staff again Now that the desperate gang failed in this one attempt Fe given s me assistance from the outside to escape ! 'This is a ques- tion that many afe asking. Some are inclined to believe that some of their friends will be puying a visit to this vidfnity and endeavor to pull off some game to get them out. However, as the 'men are not allowed out of the isolation wards it will be a very hard task fcr them to pull offi any s'ch game. If the men were put at work out in the.fields then there cer- tainly would be trouble, but as the men are of 8 ch a disrerate charae ter no such chance as this would be taken. It is rumored that the third Mecum brother is around Kingston, though no one can spot him. has will. they * Tried to Ring Alarm Bell. The whole of the story of the es cafe of the five desperadces has not even yet heen told. It comes to hand iece by piece. The investiga tion will yield more particulars: For instance, 1t will show that an old prisorer, who did chores in the isola-! tion building, from which the escape was made, tried to ring the alarm tell when he saw what was happen- ing. He was detected by MeNeil ¢nd the Mecums and was most bra- tally attacked. One of the vicious convicts kicked him in the stomach while another beat him with an iron bar into ins :nsibility. It is said that this convict who tried to alarm the prison of the planned escape may be granted his freedom. He certainly deserves it. Carrying of Revolvers. It is two years or more since the guards jn the insane and isolation departments carried revolvers. It was thought bettter to have them unarm- ed. * The likelihood is that Inspector Stewart will crder all guards to be armed. A firearm, particularly in the form of a revolver, makes a con viet think pwice before he will attack one who carries 'one of these handy little shocters. : Convict McNeil did not wee a knife to "yank" the leg off his iron bed. A knife would be no vee mm cilbing « keavy rivet. MeMel simply weenched the leg off. He is a powerful tellow, and besides there was a flaw in She rivet, BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS ------ From Kingston During the Month of April. The following statement shows the value of declared exports from the consular district of Kingston, to the United States during the month of April : Cotton rags, $190,17; cream, $1,521.20; fertilizers, $435.60; fish, $861; furs, $700; hay, $19,536.80; hides amd Shins, $11,526.40; household goods, 31806.5 Plumbago, $1,380.63; return: oe $1,608.50; sera vessel repairs, £364. Patterns, h 3150; total, Tota ing month, 1911, $16,672.53. Sasrespondh Increase over 1911, $23,955.07. DIED IN CHICAGO. The Late Edward Boyd, Uncle of Mrs. C. W. Lane, Gore street, re- ceived « telegram on on. Friday, announe- ing the death of umele, Edward Boyd, of Chi a ele, was boen and' reared in ingston, He was the of the late W. Y, of Gananoque, who died recent. in Winconsin, ny ant] was about fifty- freee he vife died several 18 Ww Boyd is survived by tubes, Fe. Sargent's drug store. v SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912. SEE OUR NEW OXFOR Tan Oxfords Gun'; Metal Oxfords Patent Oxfords \ SAGE FIVE. All kinds of Oxfords for Men - Women Boys Girls and - Children ABERNETHY'S antiseptic footh Janie, at ANNOUNCEMENT. OF OPENING OF CRYSTAL PALACE ICE CREAM PARLOR 180 PRINCESS STREET On SATURDAY, MAY 4th Finest and Best Equipped Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery Store in Eastern Ontario. None other in Canada excels it in richness of furnishings or excellence of service. You Are Invited to the Opening. A Pointer About ICE CREAM Means coming In to enjoy qa- licious, ereamy, properly flavored delight, with health and refreshment. No bettar pointer on earth. Try our Ice Cream. Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. "Phone 640, 9000000000000 000000000°0000000000000000 00000 Are You Going to Cook with Gas If so, see our up-to-date line of Ranges and Hot Plates be- fore placing your order for equipment or renewals. We ars practical plumbers and gas fitters, and invite your Inspection of our very complete stock. We will give yo an estinmte and quote close prices cheerfully, and free of charge BENNETT & HALLIGAN Plumbing, 0000000000000 0OOOOIOS Tinsmithing, Heating anil Sani tary Engineering. 191 PRINCESS ST. Phone 1033. SPRING SUITINGS comme Just Arrived --------1 ~ Inspection Invited - CRAWFORD & WALSH Princess and Bagot JUST "ARRIVED-- For This Week's Sale The latest in Go-Carts and Carriages. Baby The very latest ideas In Baby Bug gles Bee our Window Display at ROBERT Dusingss of har taker jae he late Bois oid a 269 . All kinds ompay done. Na work 5 A ; TEA! TEA! TEA! From the Finest Tea Gardcas of lon, uncolored, and of the finewt vor, Green and Black at 20c¢ per pound, at