THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 11. will be ae strong as ours if you try Shiloh's Consumption Cure snd ours is so strong we guar- antes a cure or refund money, aud we send you free trial bottle if yon write for it. SHILOH'S uaa Eaaionia, Bronchitis and all Lung Troubles. Will cure a Cough or Cold in a day, and thus. serious results, It has been doing these things for go years. 8. C. WriLs & Co., Toronto, Can, Karl's Clover Roof Tes cures ladigestion RUGS oe. 4 RICH HANDSOME RUGS: in évery ' size'but not necessarily expensive. In Smyrna we show every size, from the smallest up to the full room size. 'These Rugs are exactly alike 'on both sides, have a rich deep pile and are almost everlasting in wear, ROYAL WILTON RUGS in rich deep colour effects. Axminster Rugs in three different qualities to cover everything, from the smallest nook to the largest room. A splendid showing of ART SQUARES in wool and cotton, in all sizes and very handsome patierns, mak- ing altogether the largest and most beautiful collection of Rugs ever shown R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. PARLOR SUITES-We carry an immense Jine Some "ax low us $15 for 8 pleces This one--as shiwn-we wil for £20, » Done good colors or Tapestry Silk trimmings. Our second flat is filled with Parlor furni- tore. If you want & good selection wo can ®ve it to you, PIANOLA MATTRESS; tary, Fuse, Juubthy, | y, al Covers | Kusrifitend Srni ble mattress Iy fmo its construction. We Anos this. Our price is $7.00. Piping AND pa AU the lead: styles: best qualiv Xmims tors, il ,, ote y Tapestry, Che nielle, All sizes, oto, Window aos and Poke. Lincleom ou and Pious Oil oo ooh and Ir F. HARKISON ( C0.. i | aggregation on i Hockey mn Kingston Your Faith] -FRONTENACS CD kor REVENCE - BY DEFEATING ¥ PERTH FIVE ' GOALS TO ONE. The Ice Was Anything But Fast-- Score One. To One At Half Time---~The Visitors Outplayed In the Second Haif. At the Kingston rink Frontenacs had a wholes on the Perth hockey team, whom they defeated by 5 goals to 1. Last Fn day Perth defeated a weak Kingston their own ice, but met a much stronger team last night, ost te Interest with the ending of the O.H A. match- es, and, therciore, the audience at this match was scarce 200 and about twenty-five of this number were Perth natives, who ene here to cheer on their pucksters in what they looked upon as & very important match. But it was only a friendly contest, gnd as WHE Fevenge | dull as a Saturday in Belleville, The ico was a hit soft, rendering fast play almost impossible. Had the ice been keen, Verth would have mw ceived go greater beating. The visitors had a fairly good team, but their for wards were not the equal of the four. locals. Rooney and Mclaren were Perth's best, the dormer being es pecially good. Rogers, of Frontenacs, was the best man on the and of the shooting star variety. Murphy at point played a strong game, and few shots or players got past him. Ten minutes elapsed before any thing happened. Then Wilson shot the disc from the side, and the Perth goal gave a jingle and a quiver. "Twas a goal for Frontenacs. . Inside of a minute "Annie Rooney" moved goanlward at a slow gait, but canght "Dirk'. Mills napping. and the yellow flag dnnotinced a bullseye for Perth, whose supporters yelled lustily. Well was it that they did so, for little did they dream that it was to be their only opportunity. Half time ended with the score ga tie, 1 tal. The vigitors' manager immediately tele- phoned the news to the waiting mul titnde around the Courier office in Perth, with the assurance that the Frontenacs would be routed. The cheer that arose from the throais of the Perth citizens, together with the barking of their dogs was heard in the rink office, according to var wit NOsses, But it wae all up with Perth. They couldn't play in the second hali--no not gven a dram. Frontenacs put on stoam, and, led by "Mac" Rogers, did a brisk business around Perth's iron poled door. In five minutes, Rogers good-naturedly put the puck past the Perth sentry for Frontenaes' second goal, and | retired quite contented, Fifteen minutes later he made a pretty shot from the side, the puck landing right in the middle of the Perth net. Then Chown galloped up the ice, and chopped the puck high up against the post behind Perth's goal. The disc dropped in from of Bliss, and Wilson shot Frontenacs" fourth goal. The last score was made by Harty on a pass from Wilson. Perth was com- pletely outplayed throughout the see- ond half. Referee McParland was inclined to lenient at first, but finally had to penalize some players. Harty, Me: Laren and Rooney were each off twice, and Chown. and Murphy each once, Rooney received a crack which splint: ered the hone of ove of his knuckles. Pearth--Goal, Bliss; point, Publow; over-point, Elliott; centres, Wilson, Labatt; wings, Rooney, McLaren, Frontena¢s--CGoal, Mills; point, Mur phy; cover-point, Chown; centres, Knight, Harty; wings, Wilson, Rogers, ice, be A Sporty Town. Down east they have a St. Lawrence hockey association. Cardinal and Prescott had scored an equal number of points, and were to have played off the tie on neutral ice at Iroquois. All arrangements had been made, such as. the running of a special train, elo. Then Prescott backed out and wouldn't play. The (Cardinal Tri bune heads its article on the subject with such phrases as 'Prescott Ba- hies Back Out," "An Exhibition of Contemptible and Cowardly Mean- ness," ete. In defaulting to the Cap dinal team, Prescott permitted its rivals to win the league championship. "It was ours anyway," says the Tri- hune, "but we preferred to fight for it." Spunky people, but good sports, those easterners. Newark, N.J., Dog Show. The Field and Fanty, the leading New York sporting journal, has this to say regarding C. H. Corbett's beagle judging © "The class of beagles was certainly one of the best in the show, if not the best, as many of the lending kennels were represented by their crack dogs. Mr. Corbett de serves great credit for the manner in which he handled his numerous classes, Quite all the dogs were strange to him, yet his awards were in line with other judges who are considered am- dng the best. Mr. Corbett took time and looked thém all over carefully, and there was general commendation of his awards by those present, and those who were showing their dogs under him. . Not a word. in the way of a kick was made when he had finished his work. It gives pleasure to note this fact." : Sport In General. Barrie will have a covered rink next season. Catcher Toft will again be with To- ronto next season. Thirty-nine entries have been made this & derby. lust might ' Ne reed by the experts, because it has tremendous fog driving power. { After the close of the Memphis races | Creseens will be shipped to Cuba, where he will enjoy a two months' vost, and will follow it up in Deeem ber by trotting eshibition miles At Morrisburg last night, the Smith's Palls ladies' hockey team was defeated by the Morrisburg maidens, by four goals A week ago Smith's Falls ladies won from "Morris ourg. Harry. Pearce, the Australisn seuller, who was in Canadas with Towns, easily defeated W, A. Barry in a skiff race on the Tyne, and then challenged the loser to row for £200 a side in shells on the Thames. { The Kingston ladies' hockey team {presented W. E. Bonter, manager of | the Kinggton rink, with a large tin of | fine tobatto, and M. E Yanagan, ice i superintendent and assistant manager, { with a pandsomse tobacco pouch. Both of these officials were very attentive to the lady hockeyists, ----ns PERSONAL MENTION, Sp, Jovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Judge Britton is presiding at_Tor onto non jary sittings Rev. M. McGillivray is attending a church eouneil in Toronto. Earl Hawley, Hay Bay, is the guegt of T. E. Hawley, Brock street, Lieut.-Col, Hemming has been in specting volunteer armburies at Pet erboro. Misses Ella and Bva Shortell, Brew ers' Mills, have returned home after visiting friends in Brockville. B. McCarey, gfocer, Ontario street, is leaving for the north-west territor. ies where he will take up farming. Rev. R. J. and James Craig went to Belleville this afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Maclean. Walter Douglas, Watertown, N.Y.. is visiting at Archibald Knight's Cat arqui, and with friends in the city. Harry Angrove returned yesterday from Toronto, where he secured the agency for Kingston of the Canada cycle and motor company Ex-alderman R. H. Toye's condition was somewhat improved to-day. He has had a long siege of illness, much to the regret of his friends Rev, John Grenfell, of Mount Sher wood, Ottawa, and formerly pastor of the Brock street Methodist church, is visiting old friends in the city William Healey, who some weeks azo had his right leg broken in three by falling on a slippery side walk, was able to be out yesterday, for the first time since meeting with the accident, A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescrip tion of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledg- ed to be one of the most fortunate dis- coveries in medicine. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all lung troubles of the severest naiure, removing, as it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an ex- perimental medicine, but has stood the tot of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increas ing, sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos chee"s German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75¢. For sale at Wade's drug store. . i ---------- To Store Away More Hay. The loit over the stables at the Brock street fire station will be lower el a number of feet. This will not only make the stalls warmer jor the horses, but it will permit of the stow ing away in the loft of two or three additional tons of hay. The commit tee wishes to get a good supply on hand while hay is cheap. The work will cost only about $12. to one places The Big Sture For the big stock, the big stock for the hig assortment. Buy your hat from Jenkins. I1 you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated ton gue or bad 'taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. VALUE OF TESTIMONY. Greater Than Assertion. There is none of us so hardened but that when we have been able to aid qur fellow creatures by conferring a benefit or bringing a little comfort: in- to their lives we like to have apprecia- tion shown. This generally affords more pleasure than the performance of the act itself, and in this connection the following letter from: a Paris, Texas, lady is of more than usual in terest © "Dear Friends : 1 address you as such, for you have been wuch to me. [| suffered for three years off and on with piles. I was treated at the hospital, and the new and elegant hos pital, of Memphis; they only gave me temporary relief. 1 came west, think ing the change of air and water would henefit me; five months ago the bleed ing piles came back on me, and bled =o much that'l thought 1 would die. I have had four of the finest doctors in this section of Texas all they did was to nearly let me go to my grave; all they wanted was a big sum of money from me and to operate on me. 1 said no. no surgeon's knife wonld enter me; if it was my time to die God knew it, and when 1 died I would die all - together. | began heari about your medicine. 1 had no fait in you, but I sent and got a box of your Pyramid Pile Cure: in two days the blood flow bad slackened to ome half the amount, and in one week | felt so much better 1 walked four blocks and did little housework. T was not bleeding then; three weeks 1 was jwell. God bless you for putting such a wonderful medicine within the reach of suffering Sn and women. I shall \never comse to recommend your medi- cine or be without it; also 1 used your convi tions, and should leave no doubt the mind of the reader as to the J majority * Alds. OLD FIRE HORSES SOLD ROUND ROBIN, GIVES THE COMMITTEE POWER. Only $91 Realized For, The Two Animals--Committees Do Work In a Queer Way. Sometimes-- Waterworks Investigation To Be Held To-Night In The En- gineer"s Office. Three eivie eommittecs wore called to meet in the pity engineer's office yesterday: afternoon, and it was ab out the most jumbled up arrangement seen in years. (ne committee was to meet at 4 p.m. and it was still in session when the other two should have commenced business at 4.30 p-m. Chairman King got his commit tee off into the engineer's private of fice, and it was the loud voices of aldermen in angry debate that furn- ished the reporters with a clue to their hiding place. Chairman Bell had only one itém of business fo% the fire and light com mittes. Owibg to an oversight on the part of the city engineer the recom mendation, that the conunitiee be given power to dispose of the two old fire brigade horses, had not been passed on to council. To obtain this power alderman Bell called the com mittee together, drew up a round ro bin and obtained the signatures of a of the aldermen, authoriz ing the committee to sell the horses. "Bob,'" one of the horses, is wanted by Samuel McAdoo, Picton, who ol- fers #0 for him, but not as a tender. One tender was received for the other horse, "Tom," It was from John Mc- Kee, a city carpenter, who is willing to give $51 for the animal. The hors- es are as good as sold now. The com- mittee considers it did well to ob tain such prices as these. The Parks Estimates. A special meeting of the civie com mittee on parks was called at four o'clock Monday afternoon, those present being : Chairman Walkem, Hipson, Harkness and King. The chairman antounced that the committee had been called together to consider the vear's estimates After a short discussion these items adopted : Flowers and shrubs, painting, 850; walks and gun carriages, £100; labor, 8300; inciden tals, $100; reserve, 8155; breakwater $200, which, with other incidentals, outside of sglaries, brought the esti mates up to $1,000. The approprig tion last year was $950. Chairman Walkem announced that a band stand would have to be built this year in the city park. Ald. Harkness thought there were other things' more needful than band stand. Ald. King pointed out that a walk was needed between Stuart Wellington streets; through the park. Ald. Harkness drew attention to the fact that the fountain in the city park should be finished; he would not agree to erecting a band stand this year. It was decided to ask to hand over his list of end whatever money he towards the fountain and to have improvement finished this summer possi Regarding the were £75; a new and City Ald. Graham subseribers had collected the if proposed new walk through the city park, chairman Wal kem announced that superintendent Phillips had a new scheme for con structing a good walk on cheap lines. It might be worth while giving ' the scheme a thorough testing, It was also agreed to do some planking to the breakwater, and fill in a portion not yet levelled more ty Waterworks Investigation.' The waterworks' brief session yesterday afternoon io make arrangements about the Len pon investigation. The members were all opposed to the idea of giving Len non"s solicitor, Myr. Niekle, full and written details of the charges which had led to the fireman's dismissal Every chance would be given Lennon to justify himself. Alderman Sears claimed that the committee was real ly useless if the council would not ae cept its report. The committee re commended for good reason that Len non be dismissed, but the council doesn't seem to want that. Alderman Graham held that the charges bave 'vet to be tested, and stated that he didn't want to sée anyone appear be fore the committee who was prejudice ed against the accused. Chairman King pointed out that Lennon always has had too much backing and too many friends work- ing for him. That very fact inclined him to play fast and loose. Alder man Abbott said it was reported.that the council would reinstaté Lebtnon no matter what the committee re ported. Alderman Casson had also heard this rumor. It was decided to hold the investi gation in the engineer's office this ev ening at eight o'clock. Students' Cluly Recital. The fourth recital of the voeal and imstramental students' club was held in Ontario hall Jadt evening. The at tentlance was large, and a good pro gramme given. The numbers included the following : Piano quartette. (a) "Kindermarsch'" (Schubert? Misses Addie Toye, Trene Dix, Nettie Avery and Nellie Bailey? (b) "Polish Dance" (Moskowski}, Misses Addie Tove, Irene Dix, Jessie MeCsan and Tandy. Voral solo, (a) "Rem Little Brooks" (Woodman), {9% "White Throat" (As- pinally, Miss Nellie Ewing. Piano so- lo, "Lieberstraum;" Neo. 2 {Liszt}, Miss Edaa Moore. Vocal solo, (a) "Sweet ind That Blows" (Chad: wick), "It js Not Always May" (6 Miss Anuie Jones. Piano duo, "Deuxieme Valse" (Godard), Misses Mamie Boylan and Ethel Hay. Noeal solo, "Come Into the Garden, Maud" {Balfe), N. E. O'Connor. Vasa] re rt Piano der), ia oh fa) "At a erts. ols, fal ™ D A Ab), "in Winter 1 Fret Tp Rien (E. Nevin), Miss Madeline Campion. of Mallory's Hats. teed pot to fade or a Sold in Ki committee held nd AT THE GREAND. 'The Climbers' Will Be Hers On Wednesday. Miss Amelia Binghain will present her production of Clyde Fitch's play, "The Climbers" for the first time in this city at the Grand on Wednesday, direct from its M0 nights at the Bi- jou theatre, New York. "The Clim bers™ is a satire upon the prevailing for so-called social distinction, and the demoraliving and debomaniz ing affect of the mania for the accum ulation of wealth, is altogether sea =onable and wholesome, and is hand! ed with adroitness and force. raze "A Runaway Girl." The theatre loving public have quite a treat in store if ove half of what is said of the merits of "A Runaway Girl," is true. This musical comedy will be the bill at the Grand, on Thursday, March 13th. This engage ment will also enable the many ad mirers of the clever little commedian Acthur Dunn, to witness that artist in the leading comedy role of the play. Besides Mr. Dunn, there are some fifty people the principals and chorus of which have been carefully selected for the many requirements demanded of them; "Foxy Quiller." The Klaw and Erlanger opera com paiy, is to presént "Foxy Quiller," the quintessence of De Koven and Smith's music, and merriment, the worthy successor of "Robin Hood' at the Grand, on Friday next. Jerome Sykes, is the particular star of the organization. The opera has all the brightness and catchiness in its tunes and libretto to furnish excellent en tertainment to a laughter loving pub lie, Klaw and Erlanger have develgp ed all the spectacular possibilities to theif utmost, beéautiful women, su pegb stage pictures, magnificent cos tumes and the military drills of sur- passing grace and color effects. THE APPOINTMENTS MADE, Mr. And Mrs, ThomastW. Coun- trymen Were Successful. a meeting vesterday of directors of the industry, the main question considerod was the appoint ing of a superintendent and matron jor the home. There were twenty-six applicants for the combined position and out of these the choice narrowed down to three. On a vote, eight to three Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Countryman received the appointment, which brings the successful couple $23 a month, free fuel, light, quarters and hoard. Secretary Nickle was instruct ed to prepare an estimate of food re quired and to ask for tenders for the so that all supplies will be pro vided by tender Thomas W. Countryman, appointed superintendent, is said to be a man well qualified for that position. For the past seven or eight vears he has been under the careful tuition of Pr Clarke, at Rockwood hospital, where he was employed as an attendant. He, therefore, comes to the position well qualified. At house of to one, same, Asking For Grants. A large deputation of merchants and business men waited upon the civie finance committee last evening and asked for, a grant towards a celebra tion on May 24th, also for a grant towards the proposed fair next fall The committee asked for $400 for the 24th of May and the same grant as given the fair last year, namely, a straight bonus of $500 and a further guarantee of $400 in event of the re ceipts falling short. - The committee promised to take the requests into their most serious consideration What Is The Best Tonic For Blood And Nerves ? Broma. It invariably cures pains in the kidneys and sides. "Take it also in all cases of nervous weakness and general debility. Neuralgia and rheumatism are quick ly ewred by the use of this powerful tonie which will enrich your blood and quiet vour nerves. Don't forget that Broma is an in- fallible builder up of the blood and a tonic for the nerves. Sold everywhere, Athletes At Dinner. Sergt.-Maj. James' gymnasium class celebrated the closing of. the season by a banquet at hotel Congress, iast evening. There were about thirty guests present. Music was supplied hy 8. Thornton, pianist. The banquet was the first of the kind conducted in Hotel Congress since host Millan had his tidy hostelry renovated. bt ban gueters enjoyed themselves Around the board for upwards of four hours The Bird Is Here: The first robin of spring has made its debut. John Whitebread and Harry Breck declare that this morn ing they saw a robin red breast perched in a tree on Union street, near Victoria school. It is hoped the robin has not made a mistake and ar rived too early. To Manufacture Cement. Marl, of a fine character, has been discovered in Loughboro apd Collins' lakes in this county and there is a prospect of a company being formed to bring it to the surface and use it in the mannfacture of cement. Allan Mclellan, of Ottawa, is developing plans. Information. H you don't know just what kind of hats' are eomsidereds the propet styles for this spring just step in, we would be glad to show you some of the lat- est creations, both English and Ame rican. Jenkins. Wag Appointed Sexton. At a mesting of the joint board of ydenham street Methodist church last. night, George J. Counter, for shine Jets turnkey at the county jail, appointed wexton of the ureh, | a he is an Anglican. Found A Good Mine. Capt. Fleming, of the steamer Bidens King, has disoversd a val able mine of aber mica on the line of the Ridtan canal, near Elgin. He is wining the mica. mica, ~~ ¥ 16's up to some dy this fine wenth- Sf 10 see the first in the production, ! | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Monkey Brand Soap will clean a house from cellar to roof, but won't wash clothes. « Next" wontk a prominent local wholesale merchant will wed a popul ar young lady street Our best sal { buys one who resldes on Princess man who So many The H D. man is the of our $1 pts mien want ope just hike ie. Bibby Co Call in at 42 Clarence street and see Gildersleeve and Kirkpatrick about in surance, Fire, marine, accident, guar antee, plate glass, Mr. Noyes, 460 street, was removed in Jamies ambulance ta the general hospital yesterday af ternoon. He i A few of the rounding country sugar very The Albert Reid's farmers in the sur have tapped their bushes. The present weather is favorable to ®ap running local liquor dealers will likely meet tomorrow afternoon to take sole action towards organising for the coming referendum campaign, Read Starr & Sautclifie's ad, it to-day. Read it tomorrow it every day this week. They're ing up trade. Act on it money All disorders caused by state of the system can be using Carter's Little Liver pain, griping or discomfort their use. Try them Read Read stir and save a bilipus cured hy Pills. No attending count on all wall papers. A large variety to select from, ingrain and embossed, all latest designs, at W. N. Lemmons, 78 William street, sue cossor to Savage Bros, It is likely that the committee con- ducting the recent horst races will have a surplus of from §35 to 850 when all accounts have been settisd Four or five yet to pay up ' A local barber that only in one city was the bers' itch" All shops, be one subscribers have stated last evening two shops in the known a= 'har from, not fault of or disease known he condemned, to emanate contended, should because of the or two It is ds without a spring 210 will buy one hy Co The directors of the stitute have asked committee for $1,500. One of the city fmanciers said last evening that if the institute, received R200 it would be sharing well, considering the pres ent low state of the city's finar . Last evening a deputation consist ing of , Mesdames R. T. Walkem. Pense, Wade and MeCabmion waited upon the finance cominittee and asked for a substantial grant in be half of the home for friendless wo men and children. They were given a favorable reply from the financiers For the benefit of those who are in terested in such things we subjoin the dates of Faster far the next ten years © 1902 March 30th; 1903, Ap ril 12th; 194, April 3rd; 1905, April 23rd; 1906, April 15th; 1997, March Ast; 1908, Apmil 19th; 1908 April Hith; 1910, March 27th; 1911, April 16th. to try to get gzlong top coat, $7.50, 8% The H. D. Bib- ANZerous or Mechanics' in the civic finance Civic To Ask For Eipuer Pay On and after April 1st the wages of labore ws in certain branches of work ill be Long hes mn who are now paid 81 a day will demand 81.25 masons' hel now receiving 81.25 a day will de mand 81.50; quarrymen, now receiving £1.50, will demand $1.75. It is likely that mechanics will make a demand for higher wages, elaipring; an -a- rea that the cost of living has ma terially increased materinlly increased son, Recent Investigation Recent investigations enable us to point to Eastern Balm as the best and purest ecoygh medicine on earth, hence the remedy that is giving the greatest satisfaction. Largest bottle on the market and every bottle guar anteed to give satisfaction i Special Bargains In Ready Made Clothing. Prevost, Brock street, is offfring the choice of any ready-made suit exhibit, ed in his window for $6.75 for week only, These goods are "worl from $9 to 810 a suit. Union Made! Shoes. King's latest styles for men, price 21. See them in our for "this week for 82.50. A JD regular window Abernethy A Nice Hat Brush. Is given with every bat Jenkine' this week PILES ARE DANGEROUS If weglocted. Don't suller. Use fir. Cow' an"s Hethual Ointment, Great Pile Cure. Keep the bowels open freely amd the tealing cintment. Give instant rel ways cores. Many cases have been eur by bought at OF -THE DAY. | From lst to 15th March 10 pec. dis- : Praference. We'd prefer you to buy, Coal And you'd prefer Ht te all other kinds iH you odie tried il JAMES SWIFT & S50. "Phone 135. 0000000000000 000000000¢ HONEST COAL. Coal thet will give you he full value of your money ia the only kind we sell. The ined that js olkan all the way t(hrough--in which dvety penty wou pay oousts fos warmth and comfort. Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. All hinds of Wood and Kind lings. Liaadl Foot of Queen St. Phones 9, PROMPT DELIVERY. That's one of the features of our selling coal, The other feature is good coal. A right quality always, We've been fortunate in our buying, and you will get the best, HE RATHBUN CO. A COSY BRIGHT £3} FIRE dw "hind to pont Bln adh SB wo. Law BOOTH'S COAL. Phot 188° Poor of Wass 'Fires Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? treatment. Try ft. 50c. w box oft & or postpaid from the G. & M. Co, Limited 121 Church Su, Toronto. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE To Properly Estimate The Usefulness and Worth of Diamond Dyes. The Diamond Dyes now so univer sally used in city and country homes do a variety of weil work that no other home dyes ean' ever succesfully undertake. Dresses, skifts, Capen, jac kets, blouses, stockings, ribbon, fes- thors, silks and mens and bows old and faded clothing can be redyed ot small cost and made to look as good as new. Draperies, coverings, reps, da- masks and curtain can be restored to new beauty and usefulness. Cotton Warps, carpet rags, wool vars, sheepskin mats, straw goods, grasses, everigsting flowers, hair, bose and wood can be dyed any desired shade Bend your address on a Postal Card to The Wells & Richardson Co, Lip ited, eo Mountain streot, Montteal, will befernished with Shea 0 dow ie lo ming >» preity mats and STOP BURNING DOLLARS BURN AIR. THAT'S WHAT YOU PO &OU USE THE TI we is lt, Saperior to afl others Sdvie 85 wv cent of your gas Gills, Priow right. BRECK & HALLIDA SOLE AGENTS. AUCTION SALES