THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, anny RAw Winbps WET WEATHER cauie the Colds that cause Poeumon.. and Consump- Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures the heals the [pipers and all Lung and Sroiblu pile ol bane Colds in a day. Positively 25¢cents. . Write fo 8. C. Wats & Co., Toronto, Can, for a free trial bottle, RICH HANDSOME RUGS in every size but not necessarily expensive, In Smyrna we show every size, ro 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. PARLOR 8 SUITES-We carry low as $15 for 5 for $20. Brn. Sluts or Tapestry Covers , Sik Mn woorid fiat is flied with Parlor fueni hr Sure. U you want a g selection we can ve 4 PIANOLA MATTRESS: guoarantesd Sent tary, Pure, Heulthy, Dugable. This matiress not y $10 maticoms on ur Pure Pine Trg The honithlest Blre wn nod used in mattresses, onters large into its construction. price is $7.00. CARPETS best quali Axminsters, ons, A ur winning, -- Lace, Silk, Sik. Topsites, Chale Chenlella, Lincleom nd ! Cloth. Scotch and Ta Fame Torker, i 1.F. HARKISON 0. ERE CLS, 91.02 We guarantee this AND CURTAINS. All the lead- Mi | | described the old i" ss Abram Shaw church in such clear phraseology thai AT SYDENHAM STREET ME- THODIST CHURCH. Over 600 People Sat Down to the Tables -- Speasors Grow Re- miniscent -- The Past Dragged Forth and Reviewed in the Light of the Present -- Nearly $6,000 Raised. The *jibiles hanguet" of Sydenham street Methodist church has passed into history as one of the most suc cessful events ever conducted under the auspices of that church, which proud of the honor of being the mo- ther of Methodism in Kingston. 'Last evening's event, bright with the re | miniscences of the past and hopeful for the promises of the future, will long be remembered by the Method ists of Kingston. From 6 to 8 p.m. supper was served in the lecture room. Twice the long tables, seating nearly 300 each time, were filled, and then came half a hun- dred ladies and gentlemen, who as sisted in the work, If the tables did not groan it was because they were inanimate objects and incapable of expressing their feelings. The members of the Epworth league waited upon the wants of the guests, and included the Misses H. Chown, Neal, Philp, Gaskin, Dunlop, Darland, Fraser, L. Shaw, A. Sands, Hiscock, F. Pur dy, Knapp, inns, E. Anglin, Vv. Norris, A. Jenkins and Armstrong; Dr. Winnett, Dr. McCammon, Messrs. Simpsons, ¢ Anglin, T. Billings, QC. Taylor, Jenkine, Campbell, R. Starr, be Long, P. Chown, Forsythe and others, -The ladies in charge of the banquet were Mrs, Neal. Mrs. MeCam- mon, Mrs. H. Cunningham, Mrs. W. Dunlop, Mrs. Oldrieve, Mrs. W. Skin ner, Mrs. H. Richardson, Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Mrs. D. E. Starr, Mrs. (alderman) Knapp, Mrs. Joseph His- cock, Mrs. (Dr.) Connell. Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, Mrs. A. FP. Chown, Mrs. A. 2. Chown, Mrs. Glidden and others. The seven tables were well arrang ed, a unigue feature being the fact that the two centres tables were de corated in green and white--the green in honor of St. Patrick's day, upon the evening of which the event fell. The decorations of the room were also very attractive. Following the fashion of the good old Methodist tea-meeting, the pro gramme was afterwards given in the auditorium of the church. Mayor Shaw, himself a Methodist, presided, and with him on the platform were the pastor, Rev. Dr. Philp, Rev, Dr. Antliff, Rev. Eber Crummy, Rev. Thomas Brown, Rev. Charles Meln tyre (Napanee), Rev. Mr, Perley ( Harrowsmith), judge Price, Abram Shaw, Rev. Dr. Galbraith (Belleville), Edwin Chown and Henry Cunning ham, the latter two being the oldest surviving members of the church. Af- ter the singing of the national an- them, mayor Shaw, with a bunch of Ireland's shamrocks adorning the lapel of his coat, told how, as a boy, he had been dragged to this very church, much against his will and wishes, There were eight aldermen at- tendants at this church. No doubt if the pastor got out and hustled he could elect four more, and then be able to have a bonus voted for his church. To the miayor this banquet brought back memories of teas in the old basements, when he used to fill his cont pockets with cake. It was a bright, crisp speech, and won for his worship a round of applause. Rev. Dr. Philp "jolfied" the mayor a little, and then delved into finances. He stated thet the church debt was £5.000 at moderate interest. In his canvas to raise $5000, the amount wshed for ns a jubilee fund, he had everywhere met with a gracious recognition. The total amount raised was 85,463.71. Ii the people would increase this to 86.000 he would re- duce the standing debt £1,000, besides paying off the floating debt and re- novating the edifice. The pastor also read the list of old pastors and mem- bers who had sent greetings to the church, including Rev, Dr. Young, Winnipeg: Rev. Dr. Shaw, Rev. E. B. Lanceley; Rev. J. J. Brokenshire, Chi- CARO; Rov. A. Neliostie, New York: Rev. Joseph Sandérson, Toronto; Mrs, (i. Anglin, Omaha, Neb.; T. 8, Clark, London; Mrs. 8S. Dowhing, Chesles., Ont; J, Trenaman, Prescott, and others. Rev. is Eber Crummy brought greet ings from Brock street Methodist church "to the mother congregation." Fifty years, 'he said, writes its trace upon the brow of the individual, but there was no need to grow old in con- gregational life, : Here they could ave the elasticity of youth with the gravity of age. Sydenham street church had a splendid record. He had met her sons in foreign wission fields, and they had gone forth into all parts of the world. Rev. Charles McIntyre, Napance, former Kingstonian, and an old Sydenham street bey, explored the mystical and rapidly receding past and brought therefrom reminiscent trea: sures illustrative of the by-gone days. Nearly all the friends of his youth were gone, and the faces before him now were strange faces. But still he was privileged to see a familiar face here and there. He traced the history of the church from Bay street to Wel- lington, to Johnston and to its pres ent location, and pictured its growth and The frst of the Jurinely bers which he aad Br roger © 8 ® nifent men nthe it to he i ; church made | windows { great men who have gone before. I 'says that * one almost imagined be was going to "sleep in. ome of ite straight backed pews. The past history of the charch, said, hus been written by men and women in whose hearts bined the the holy fire of gratitude. He Pheaded for a continuation of the good work Tadge Price, whom Kingstonians schoo have the privilege of hearing speak, contrasted the Methodists of the present with the long-faced ones of the past. In the carly days there were no flowers or feathers The hymns were long and the sermons | longer "I would liké to see the | still wider. 1 wonld like | to see' the walls frescond and memorial and tablets crected to the have no sympathy with the sentiment that says Methodism must abandon ! everything that Jooks like cathedral- ism. 1 would have a smoking room and a billard room in the basement-- anything that is not sinful--if they would bring young men to the church." A low murmur, born of astonish- ment, went np from some of the older members of the church. "1 told you I would make a commotion," concluded the judge. Rev. De. pastorate Galbraith referred to his in Sydenham street church in the middle of the jubilee, or twen ty-five years ago. There were then only 383 Methodists in the whole of Kingston, outside of Brock street church. He also spoke in a reminis cent mood, and held out words of hope for the great future. Fine solos were rendered hy Miss E. Perley, Mrs. W. H. Martin and Arthur Craig. 3 PERSONAL MENTION, Tovements Of The People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. William Little is stun very ill. Alderman Bell has definitely decided to offer himself for mayor next fall. Hiram A. Calvin, M.P., has donated $20 to the Frontenac scholarship fund of Queen's college, Alderman J. J. Behan, after month's illness, was able to be yesterday for a few Minutes, Joseph Newman to-day assumed control of D. A. Shaw's grocery busi ness, corner of Queen and Barrie streets, Lieut. Granger, a out of the Salvation army, Ottawa, is now in Kingston for a brief visit; he is then going to Perth to assist Capt. Bloss, It will give the citizens of Kings- ton pleasure to hear that Capt, de Plessis has not resigned his position in the permanent force here. tev. A. T. Love, pastor of St. An drew's chupeh, Quebec, has received news of the death of his mother, aged cighty-three at Dunlop, Scotland Rev. Dr. Philp has received a mes- sage from Mrs. Isaac Simpson, on the continent, giving $100 to the ju- bilee fund of the Sydenham street church. Manager Mackie, of the British Ams crican hotel, remains in a very low condition. Tt is hoped that the re turn of warm weather will restore him to vigor. John Gilpin, for a long time wine clerk at the British-American hotel, but recently of G. A, McCowan's ci gar factory, has resumed his former duties at the hotel. W. C. Martin has been requested . to act as manager of the proposed 24th of May celebration. His wide experi ence in that line of work well quali fies him for the position. A letter from Capt. Bruce Carruthers the Kingston members of the fourth contingent in South Africa have Lieut. Clarkson as lieutenant. Only seven horses died on the voyage, a small proportion. Mrs. Robert McFaul and daughter in-law, Mrs. Herbert MeFaul, who have been spending the past winter in Florida, are improving in health, and will shortly return to Kingston. For a td nay were quite ill there Thurlow Fraser, Ottawa, says rok while the suggestion of his suc cession to the Formosa Presbyterian mission field has been spoken of in the councils of the church there is nothing whatever definite and the ru- mor of his appointment is practically without foundation. Rev. Be. Galbraith, Belleville, was here twenty-five years ago. He was a man with raven black hair and whis- kers. Last ig bt he stood before the andience ydenham street church with white hair and beard. But his voice was as rich and full as in his palmiest days. He made the address of the evening. F. Sutherland, of Kingston, one 'of the second mounted rifles, fourth Ca- vadian contingent, obtained an excel tent photographic snap of Neptune, as he was : in his sports on the steamship Manhattan, when erossing the - equator. An officer was being ducked regardiess of feelings when the button was touched, TOOK THE HINT. Friend Told Him To Change His Food. Once in a while one can serve a friend and win a life-long obligation by a little good advice. This is worth while. "Very thankful I was to a friend for hit advice when he told me about Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food at the time 1 was suffering. My stomach trouble originally came from neglect of colds which caused catarrh of the then followed misery from van headache, and flesh. \ Last August a friend in discussing my health said if 1 would change my food and take Grape Nuts instead of any other food or medicine for one week be would guarantee that T would -EE £4 is ar dit loss of vitality Yh, MARCH 18. "| MOST IMPRESSIVE SCENE ia» toe onass opens mouse AN IRISH LECTURE IN ST. ANDREW'S HALL. Hon. Senator Sullivan Presides-- Rev. Prof. McComb Was the Lecturer--Advocates That All the Clergy Meet in Conference. A Scotch Presbyterian place of wor ship, with a Catholic senator as chairman of a lecture, is a rare sight, but that is what occurred in St. An. drew's ball' on 8t. Patrick's night. On invitation of Rev. Mr. Mackie, minis ter of St. Andrew's, senator Sullivan presided at the lecture on "The Land The Shamrock And Some Charac- teristics of Its People," by Rev. Profi. McComb, D.D. The hall contained a very large audience, rbpresenting all religious faiths. The lecture was in honor of the an niversary 'day of Ireland's patron saint. Previous to it, a couple of se lections of Irish music and song were given. BR. R. F. Harvey rendered as a piano solo, "Come Back To Erin," und Charles Harvey sang 'Father 'Flvan," and also an encore, "A patriotic statesman, an elo quent and honorable gentleman," was the manner in which Rev. Mr. Mackie desexibed senator Sullivan gs the lat- ter mivanced to the platform amid warm applause. The senator acknowl edged the compliment by remarking that be thought Mr. Mackie had lived in the neighborhood of Ireland. It was with the utmost sincerity that he considered it an honor, a pride and a pleasure to stand where he then was. he affair, he said, was a unique treatment of the festival day of Ire land. Religion formed the great bar- rier to the prosperity of that eoun- try. It should mot, but all the same it was so. "Whether it is the fault of the religion," the senator said, "I'm not going to say to-night," a remark which eaused great laughter. Ireland, he claimed, had a great fu- ture before her. She was like the Jews passing through the wilderness, but soon the cloud would lift, and her former glory would return. Senator Sullivan paid tribute to the Presbyterians of the north of Ireland, who, he said, haa been foremost in all that pertained to the good of Ire land. In fact they are the hope of the country. Speaking of Rev. Prof. Me- Comb, the senator referred to him as a man of tolerance and breadth of view, one who wanted to do all in his power to aid his countrymen in Canada. Senator Sullivan's remarks were loudly applauded. Prof. McComb delivered a most in- structive and entertaining lecture. People generally, he said, have yet to learn of the Irishman in real life. We know only the vulgar Irishman, and it would be as fair to judge the Eng lishman by the denizens of Whitecha- pel as to imagine that all Irishmen were of the type [first mentioned. Heine bad referred to Ireland as a young lady, and it was to this young lady, the speaker said, that he wish- ed to introduce the audience. Prof. MeComb then gave a rapia sketch of Irish history, and, told of the injus tices and woes of that country, The reformation in Ireland was a dismal failure, as it ought to have been. It wae a failure because it was simply political and negative. Irelands bigot ry we trace to the idiotic procedure of the English king and the English peo ple. England 1o-day, however, is making noble amends for the past, and when righteousness ana justice prevail, then will Ireland receive back her vanished glory. The lecturer then spoke of character 'stics of the Irish people. Referring to fairy tales and superstitions, he re marked that many of the old ones hid merely changed their name, and form, and emigrated to America where they became known under the names of spiritualism, theosophy, and christian science. (Lona laughter). Prof. Mc Comb kept the audience in laughter as he gave many instances of the spontaneity of Irish' humor and of Irish bulls. Irish hatred, he said, was awfully intense, and their love making most ardent. Concluding, Prof. MeComb said that nobody knew but what Canada may unite all the good qualities of the ld British types. Meanwhile the : types remain--the Englishman, Scotchman and the Irishman, the greatest of these is the Irishman," were his concluding words Rev. Prof. Ferguson moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, and senator Sullivan declared that Prof. MeComb had given as fair and impartial an outline of Irish history as any Ca- tholic priest or bishop could wish. Prof. MeComb, in replying, stated that it would be a grand thing if the clergy of all denominations would meet fogether and see the numerous things upon which all religions agreed. . It would be found that -the agreements were of vital importance, while the disagreements were mere trifles and of no consequence. "God Save the King" was sung in conclu sion. : of What He Said. J. R, Donaldson, whose remarks at the last meeting of the board of health concerning' - inspection of pre- mises each spring seems to have been misinterpreted by the police commis sioners, says that he cid not cast any reflection upon the police or the man- ner in which they performed their work; he gave them every credit for doing their work efficiently and thor- oughly. What be did ask was "what pvision is made to have the reports upon I" As he points oat, there is little use in having the 'police perform this work of inspection each spring unless the reports they make are fol- lowed up promptly and some. action is taken. aml 810 overroats suit fellows. The H. D any + Concert Under the Auspices of the YI1.CBA. Ri. Patrick's day. the natal day of the patron saint of Ireland, was fit tingly observed by a grand concert in the Grand opera house, Held wander the auspiees of the Y. 1. €. B. A This annual event is looked for with plessure by lovees oi drigh music and song, and the concert last evening was one which will be remembered for yours 10 come as one of the best mu sical treats that the Irish societies have ever given a Kingston audience. The opera house was well filled by a large and appreciative audience--those who love and understand good music and song. The programme was a variea one, but was not long enough as the audience wanted to hear the vocalists many times, so grat was the talent and musical ability they | displayed, The hand of the Mth reg | ment, in the opening part, gave a selection of Insh music, with insteu- mental selections by Messrs. Orser and Shea, which well aeserved commenda- tion. N. E. O'Connor, who is a gen eral favorite with a Kingston audi ence, sang "Rory Darling" pleasing way' that he had to respond to a vigorous encore. His rendition of the "Last Rose of Summer,' in the second part, was a rich musical treat, and he was accorded enthusias- tic applause. Mr. O'Connor will al ways be a favorite with people who love song for the beauties of its inter- pretation. Miss Rose Branifi, charming songstress, in song, "'Rillarney," was shperb. The range of the song gave full scope for a display of her marvetlously sweet and well-trained voice, 'and her inter- pretation of the spirit of the words was artistic and most ple asing. To this and her second song, "Love in Spring Time," was she obliged to re spond to encores. Miss Elleda Perley, another delightful sopranist, rendered in a highly finished manner "The Flower Song," and so pleased were the audience that an encore was de manded, to which she graciously re sponded. The plaudits which greeted her songs were richly deserved. Charles Harvey's reputation capable soloist is so favorably known that it 'would be superfluous to at tempt to add to its lustre, He was in fine voice and rendered the solo, "Dear Old Ireland," so well that he was recalled, \when he gave a humor ons ditty, Father O'Flynn," which also brought forth an encore A quartette, "Come Back Erin," by four members of the 14th band, was very good. J. D. Shea took the solo part and was warmly applauded, as he deserved to he. The concert ended by selections by the band and the national anthem. Miss Branifi and Mise Perley were each presented with beautiful bou quets of roses by appreciative [friends and admirers. Mre. DesRoches played the accom paniments to Miss Rranifl's selections with much ability. Mrs. Dobbs also was accompanist, performing her ar auous duties with artistic finish. Archbishop Gauthier and a number of priests occupied two of the boxes Brockville's that peerless as a SAVED BY BROMA. Madame Dolbert, of Montreal, Cured of Asthama and General Debility By That Great Blood and Nerve Restorer. A very prominent lady of Montreal, Mrs. Dolbert, was suffering from as thma and general debility, Her sad condition her -poor prospect of recov- ering her strength, and the pains she suffered daily rendered the outlook very dark for her. The doctor who had prescribed many tonics, which he thought adapted to her case, told her one day to try Broma, a powerful tonie for all throat and lung diseases, adding that it was her last sheet anchor. Madame Dolbert unhestitatingly, as per the advice of her physician, took the same day that invaluable medi cine and a few bottles cured her. Her asthma was soothed and her pains and weakness disappeared. She had new blood in her veins; she strong, vigorous, with fresh-colored complexion. She never loses a favorable oppor tunity to recommend Broma. The leading physicians of the country pre- scribe Broma in all diseases arising from the blood and nerves, Sold everyhwere. Small-Pox At Folger Station. There is a smallpax scare at Folger Station, on the line of the K. & 1. railroad. A shantyman is ill of the disease, ana the general store, post office, station and other places have heen quarantined because the rick man i& supposed to have visited them. The village authorities are taking strong means to prevent a spread of the disease. The patient has been iso lated. Take Heed Of This. People whose daily habits are con stantly active soon wear out Nature's delioste machinery. Nervous exhaus- tion, general debility, sleeplessness, ete., invariably follow. An invigorat- ing tonic such as Iron Tonic Pills will restore wasting vitality and tome up the system. Fach box contains 17 days' treatment, Price 25c., at Wade's drug store. Spring Importation For 1902. Prevost bas received all his Syring importations, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds; also a fine seloc- tion of worsteds, cheviots and serges for suitings and spring avessoutings. In pantings, Ke is showing a great variety of patterns. A first-class fit schol in such a | was | - INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. |$eeeeeoee PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY 'OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At. tention. There is now open water in the Uni tod States channel. Y-Z (wise bead) has an advantage over other soap powders inasmuch as it also acts as a disinfectant. Ei Remember the grand exhibition of women's bats and bonnets to-night, at Crwaley Bros. Miller's Headache Powders cure headache in five minutes. In boxes 10¢ and Wo.. at Wade's drug store. Eastern Balm is now the staple re wedy for Coughs and Colds; ete, Be sure you get the genuine article-- Eastern Balm. The ice in the American channel has broken up and is drifting away, The llerossing now, while not dangerous, is we ry inconvenient. ! Letters from the Canadian troopers say that Dr. Duff did fine service boara the troopship Manhattan. sickness was uncommonly light. { Sergt. Taylor, "A" field battery, ander arrest for alleged theft of *2 from a comrade, has been lihesated because of insufficient evidence. : Two aldermen who at present sit around the council hoard have de clared their intention of retiring from municipal polities with the ending of this year's council, The 47th regimental bana has re { ceived gn invitation to visit Odessa ! and put on a concert there, which it will probably do in the course of a eotple of weeks. At Cataraqui on Monday these nomi- { nations were made for the vacant | councillorship in the township of Kingston : Hugh Rankin, Col'iny Bay, by Messrs. Gordon and Hawi! ton; W. Pillar, by Messrs. Gates and Smith Three applieations of Peck's Corn Salve will care hard or soft corns. In hig hoxes, 150., at Wade's drug tors If the hoard of works will construct a crossing on King street, between Market and Broek streots, the thanks of all those who attend market will be duly earned. The need of a cross ing at this point is badly felt, and should be attended to. The action of the police commission ers in promulgating an order prohi hiring members of the police foree joining militia corps, is meeting with condemnation by all classes of citi gens. It is held that the order is not in the hest interests of the force. | Dog bailif Conley complains {he is put to considerable trouble citizens who purchase dog tags, but do not place them on the necks of their animals. The dogs are impound only to be liberated upon the pre by the owner, of the licens: The that by ed, sentation, ol tag. Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive cure for sprains, swellings inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago, In bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug store. I, as the old adage has it; a peck of dust is worth a king's Bansom, Kingstonians are wealthy. indeed, as dust has been flying on the xircets of Kibgston for a week. The fact that dust, flies in March is taken to denate a season of plenty, with bountiful crops and a plethora of everything good, Good Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dyspep- sia and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effents, such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart-burn, waterhrach, gnawin and burning paios at the rit of the stomach, yellow skin, coat éd tongue and disagreeable taste in | the mouth, coming up of food after cating, low spivita, ote, Gog to your draoggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will { relieve you. Try it. For susie at Wade's drug store, Stretch Out. Many a man is unable to stretch his arms or legs because of rheuma- tism. There is no excuse for this state of affairs. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure will remove the disease in short or der. In the case of Heiry Hasler, Fighton, Ont., two bottles wiade him | ad Wgound as ever, He had suffered from muscular rheumatism in hie arms and legs for two months and was perfectly helpless. This great blood-purifier is put up in Bottles containing -ten days' treatment, Price fifty cents at Wade's drug store Went To The Wrong House. "You went to the wrong house; you should have been with us at St. An- drew's church where we had a gloridus time |" was the remark made by Hon. Senator Sullivan to a Roman Catholic friend, who had attended the opera house concert, as both met on Princess stret last night. The sena tor hastendd homeward, with his cont flying open, his bands in the pockets, and a contented smile upon his face. |GROW ING CHILDREN Thrive Best on MALT BREAKFAST FoqD Mothers truly interested in the nourishment and growth of their chil dren, speak with great delight about { Malt Breakfast Food and ite Benlth- promoting work for young children. Malt kfast Food wa perfect morning ahd evening food for ar growing children: it truly nourishes their bodies {and keeps the bowels ic poriecs eon' _ dition. Owing to" ite rested character, Malt Seusiians. Food 3 keep growing chik dren in robest health, give Shem Mok Breakfast Food morning snd night Ko other food is more Bey other can keep them so well i EN ge + oh Mutual Preference. We'd prefer you te buy Swift's Scranton al And you'd prefer it to all other kinds if you ence teled il JAMES SWIFT & 50, Sov 135. J! HONEST COAL. Coal that will give you the fell Value your money ie the only kind we ell. The kind that is clean all the way through-da which every penay you pay counts he warmth ang comlort. Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. All kinds of Wood and Kimb lings. hadi Foot of Queen St.--'Phone § A COSY BRIGHT O FIRE Boas. Ss Fg BOOTH'S COAL. Phovs 188, Foot of West Soret Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? LOADED UP WITH IMPURITIES. IN THE SPRING THE SYSTEM IS LOADED UP WITH IMPURITIES. After the hard work of the winter, the eating of rich and heavy foads, the system becomes clogged up with waste snd poisonous matter, sad the blood becomes thick and sluggish. This causes Loss of Appetite, Bilious, ness, Lack of Energy snd that tirgl, weary, listless feeling so prevalent in the spring, The cleansing, blood-purifying action BURDOCK BLOOD BITTRRS. eliminates all the pent-up . system, starts the sluggish acts on the sad venders it, without exception, The Best Spring Kingston Business College : KINGSTON. Dominios Business (College, TORONTO Lares and best egwpmest tn Uses. et hii lst ee Bethan, & Wl Quen Duet, =.