, THRE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, Indigestion aod nervousness are oflen the result of hurried meals, Abbeys Salt stimulates and tones the digest- ive crghus suatiing the stomach to digest ectly. 'Those ara ater will find Abbeys Salt a perfect corrective of all stomach disorders, Dys- pepsi cannot be cured by doe- ng the effect. Abbeys Salt removes thie causes by enabling the stomach to do its work pro- perly 1d laxative, : ; all druggists ALL KINDS, RICH HANDSOME RUGS in every 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 patterns, mak- ing altogether the largest and most beautiful collection of Rugs ever shown oo Fah id _--e ay PREY i we Cn TR TA LER LATA RE PRE 11) 1 TER L TS } TIRESSES 4 i tant item in life's ell the NOLA MATTRESS; of pure sanitary Pine Fibre and Cot tom Battiog, ote. Ib ix "uhal reas go the market. " itis rade. 00 ATTRESS, Fi i itn contested in United for over forty voars. None better, FIBRE AND COTTON MATTRESSES Prom $2.50 '4p to 85, good tick, well made, Sii pve materinly used in making these. Mottrenses mode over on short notice, Par for Suites; Lounges ete, recovered. Repair otk promptly attended to. Our mechanics Whulelosers are at your service. Have your dome early. to any $10 price is only I to best GANPET DEPARTMENT New stock just posed the customs this week, i AXMINSTERS, oto, our sales wty ahem of last year, our wo for) ® Ie rt oie hey footayrar; our age. INS. Jue line of English h 4 T tries, just pe a fon line of N , Brussels Botnt Lacs Curigion, fot in Tow carly AND OIL CLOTIT in great ur (0 $1.50 per yard. | "| augment this great work of 11S BEGINNING 10 AWAKE CHINA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD RELIGION CHANGES. The Upper Classes Now Respect The Missionaries--An Address by Mr. Beauchamp, a Mission- ary of Cambridge, England. Mr. snd Mrs, Beauchamp, returned missionaries from inland China, were to have spoken in Brock street Me | thodist church last evening, but ow ing to Mrs. Beauchamp haying to go 'to Whithy to fulfil a previously made | engagement, her husband was obliged to furgish the entire programme. The attendance was very small. Rev. Eber Crummy, pastor, presided. He brief ly introduced the subject of fore"gn missions, amd claimed to have heen carly in the students' volunteer move ment, having been a volunteer in foreign missionary work the year be fore evangelist Moody's famous con ference. The pastor came in contact with many who were working in Ja pan, including those who came from Cambridge © university, which Mr. Beauchamp also represents. The speaker of the evening had a strong Dritish accent and manner, In opening his address, he spoke of a number of books on China, which he had for sale. "I want to begin with the word Godd,"" he said, 'because that is beginning and the cod of the work. Prayer has been in a very special way characteristic of the China inland missign. © Thirty six years ago there were no mission sta- tions in inland China. Now eleven provinces, with an aggregated popula- tion 'of vearly 200,000,000, have been provided with missionaries. God has gradually unfolded His plan through the missionary society, It isn't the preaching of the gospel only that we go to China for--though tht is the greatest reason. One must master the Chinese language and etiquette," and surmount big difficulties in travelling. God has answered the prayers of the missionary society, sending out men and money as they were required. There has been much cause for thanks giving." In interesting language Mr. Beau: champ deseribed the life and character istics of the Chinese. It was hard for them, he said, to distinguish between light and darkness. They would put the bible in front of their idols, and worship both the book and the idols which the book told them not to wor ship. "Popularity may become a greater danger to the church than jer- secution," said the speaker when speaking of the late Boer rebellion. The missionary's life was a difficult and dangerous one, and the prayers of the people were asked for' them. The speaker, who had travelled through- out the inland provinces in a 'wheel barrow, gave an entertaining account of the conversion of some of the na- tives. Many of the converts were very earnest and sincere, and worked faith- fully for the missionaries. They were eager to learn, and did good work in carrying the gospel to their brethren in darkness. The opening up of new stations was very difficult; as long as the foreigner kept moving the celos tiuls did not object s6 much. About 200 walled cities have been dpened up for the receiving of the gospel, though there were thousands more still in darkness. There is not a single sta- tion where help * would not be wel comed, "Is it not true that one church here wanted to start a billiard room and another a smoking room, because the church across the way haa a lager attondance ? How much better that the gospel should be preached in every land ! There are great draw- backs to it, and more prayer and help is needed, Chinamen have a great dis- like for foreigners, though this is not BS Strong as it once was." There were hopeful signs evangelization of China, the speaker said. The conditions there were simi- lar to those in Japan. Ip the latter country great. opposition was shown until the people began to see that it was ahsolutely necessary for them to acopt western manners and methods if they were td live. China is begin ning to see this now. The higher class of citizens are fast beginning to show more respect to the missionaries, ana are welcoming them, This will make their work much easier and more effective. More men, more means, more prayer were needed to Wn, the gospel into the heathen a . -------- The Talk Of Enterprise. The citizens of Enterprise and (he surrounding district are overjoyed with the prospect of a branch rail way being built in that vieinity. It is rumored that a line will be con. structed from Enterprise to the big nickle mines north of that town. Su perintendent Sherwood, of the Bay of Quinte railway company, recently looked over the proposed route, and the prospects are that the branch line will be built. It would be a great boont to the mining. interests of the district. © of the whole for the » rm pt t------ Ceased To Weigh The Mails, An order arrived from the post- office department Yesterday to cease weighing the mails at the focal office, wh operation has been going on for the past month. The day before She arte arvived, 2.700 mail were ived at The avers excceds a ton. s Ready Lunch Beef. i " ily di ha tigre A CLEVER COMPANY. --- Are Artists of The Very First Quality. If the vacant seats hod represented the audience, and the audience the vacant seats at last night's perform- ance of Eugene Cowles' opera and eon cert company at the Grand; there would have been a comfortable sum in the box office, As it was the audience could almost told off on one's fingers and toes Had the company dismissed the house and refused to perform, no body would have blamed them. . Those comprising the company are artists of the greatest ability. Eugene Cowles is, proha'ly, the most perfect basso ever heard here. His epunciation is distinct and there is no trouble to) follow the words of his songs. Another feature of his sing ing is the fact that his songs are such as everybody likes to hear; they are not above the heads of the an- dience. In Edmund Stanley the com- pany possesses a remarkably clear tenor, whose charming voice pleased all within hearing. Miss Genevieve Finlay's voice is a very sweet contral to, not powerful, but pure and ecapti vating. Signora Gina Ciaparelli would have created a better fmpres sion had her songs been in English, but it cannot be denied that her so prano voice is remarkably well train ed and charming. Altogether the com- pany i" a compact one, made com- plete by the addition ol signor Gai- tano Merola, a clever pianist. be -- Hanlon's " Superba.' Next Wednesday evening will be the occasion: of the first visit to the Girand opera house, of the Hanlons, with their production of pantomine, which i= presented thi vear not only in up-to-date dress, hut i¥ an entirely new creation throughout. Not since it was first created has so much fresh invention been brought to bear, and a host of good things are in store for "Superba's" admirers. Influence Pt Conditions. The prospects are that there will be little building operation in Kingston this summer, Outside of the erecting of the Grant hall, on Queen's univer sity grounds, and the contracts now in hand, there appears to be nothing in sight for contractors or me chanics. A contractor to-day pro phesied a dull season. There is a great demand for houses of moderate rental, from 88 to $15; but owing to the in creased cost of labor and material, it would not be a profitable investment for any man to put his money into bricks and mortar. The past year has been a splendid one for the skilled workmen and laborers of the city, but the coming one,' so far as can be seen now, offers no bright prospeets. Pure Maple Syrup. We have just received the first new maple syrnp from the famous maple sugar section of which Elgin is the centre. This is the first run and has all the flavor of the pure sap made by the mew process which leaves: it pure and clear. Ovder carly and pet the best. Your coming to merely sam- ple our goods pleases us. W. J. Crothers, King street. A Deserter Secured. Frederick Renfrew, Belleville, desert- ed from "A' battery, and went home and strutted about in his artillery uniform, attracting great crowds of admirers in his native town, Frederick was finally sought out; und pulied from under his bed by a policeman. He arrived at the barracks yesterday afternoon with an escort. Pocket Fitting Prices. On head fitting hats. Get one of our solid comfort derbys at $1, $1.25, $1. 50, 81.75, or $2, and make your head feel gihd. Campbell Bros., 8% Princess street, Name And Fame. George Mills & Co. is the name Selling hats has brought them fame, Their spring stock is now complete, At 171 Wellington street. Given Away With every pair of shoes one schol ar's companion, complete with pencils, pens, rulers, étc., at Abernethy's. ? Rain Coats Words could not make them better or more stylish. Livingston Bros. A ---------- Auction sale--Brown gelding three years-old, 15-3, 8,150 pounds, Satur- day, 22nd, at twelve o'clock. © Mur- ray, auctioneer. Use maple syrup, with Aunt Jemi- ma's pancake flour; get both at Red- den's. Boys' Union. New maple sugar at Redden's. suit headquarters. Grand '" COFFEE HEARTS." More Frequent Than Tobacco Hearts. Coffee drinking frequently afiects the heart and wiany cases of heart trouble are relieved or entirely cured by leav- ing ofl coffee ana taking on Postum Pood Coffee, A good illustration is that of a lady who says, "I was troubled, for many years, With my heart and at Lien would become unconscious. The. Lap au ate oR INCIBENTS OF THE DAY. OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Saturday at the Grand boys' suit bargains. The smoke of the spring bonefire is smelled in the land. Chief justice Falconbridge reserved dedision in all the non jury cases. "A" amd "B" batteries were exer cised, at Barriefield this morning. Monkey Brand Soap is a cleaner and Union for weedy for Coughs and Colds, ete. Be sure you get the genuine article Eastern Balm, A friend has presented a large oil painting of the beautiful scenery of Kingston Mills to the sergeants' mess of the 14th regiment. A _nutuber of local junk dealers lost a lot of money during the past week or two by the shanp in the rubber market, One dealer is credited with losing 83,000. ; Dr. Marion Oliver, returned mission- ary from Indore, Ind., will lecture in (Cooke's church, Friday evening, March 21st, at eight o'clock. Everybody in vited, A large boom derrick has been con structed at the locomotive works, and erected in the yard. It will be used in unloading cars and shifting ma- chinery, ete, Our spring buyings of boys' suits are now all in, and we never before have had such styles or values as we pre able to show this year. Grand Union. "Something tells me I've arrived," said Capt. O. Williams, of the steamer Ada Alice, Oakville, as he steamed in- to Toronto on Thursday night. Capt. Williams has been awarded a fine hat. J. E. Freeman, of Hartington, brought to the city yesterday three car loads of timber to be used in re- novating the steamers of the Folger line, Extensive improvements will be made to these hoats, The reform reading rooms, Golden Lion block, will be open every day and evenifig next week and all liberals are cordially invited to make use of them. All kinds of reading matter, including daily papers, will be on fyle. Those maple muffins gave good sa- tisfaction last week. Will have an other lot for to-morrow. Our Itallion Fluted ginger bread is going to be 4 seller. We couldn't gfiord to give vou g bad bargain. W, J. Croth- ers, King street Onur Scotch tweed suite for big boys, twelve to sixteen years, with single or double-breasted vest, at 8&5, is great value. Grand Union. If the stage manager would turn down the orchestra lights while the curtain is up he would be given hearty thapks. For two nights. in succession the orchestra lights have been allowed to shine in the eves of the audience, almost obscuring the stage. Nice for breakiast, Aunt Jemima's pancake flour ov self-raising buck- wheat flour, with new maple syrup. Jas. Redden & Co. Leighton Guess has branched out as a livery keeper, having taken over the livery stable of James McCammon and will conduct it: personally, New rigs will be added to the alrendv isrge as- sortment and the place «will Le fitted up in first class style. The deal be- tween Messrs. Guess and McCammon was closed last night. In order to raise the steamer New York from its submerged position at Craig's wharf, the fire engine Chat ham from No. 1 station, had to be brought 'into action yesterday after- noon. The Chatham worked for some hours in punping out the sunken steamer. uring ite absence from the station, the Merryweather was brought down from the upper fire hall. Two young Kingstonians went down to Kingston Mills to fish through the ice and borrowed an axe for the pur- pose of cutting a hole.in the frozen surface. After an hour's hard work they had chopped out a deep hale, but had not reached open water, so concluded to give up, assuming that the ice' reached the bottom of the river, Last week. the publishers of The Youth's Companion, Boston, enjoved a visit from one of their seventy-five year subscribers, R. W. Peabody, of Chicago, now ninety-one vears old. He is one of the few who had taken the Companion continuously since its first issues, April 17th, 1827. The Whig is, therefore, outclassed. The oldest subscriber . claims only sixty-eight years, The best ten cent book in sight is Dr. A. Conan Doyle's pamphlet, "The War in South Africa, Its Cause and Conduct." It is a defence of British policy, British soldiers and British treatment of. the Boers; an explana- tion 'of the charges circulated in foreign countries by cmissaries of the late Boer governments. Dr. Doyle offers this pamphlet as a gilt to the people 'of the empire and is receiving no profit from its publication. It has been translated into all European lan- guages, and is being widely cirenlated in every civilized country. It has been issued in Canada by George N. Mor ang and company, Toronto. They Are Saying And Doing. Alderman P. 6: Dun terday from a trip 'to Bamilton, Mise Flanagan, assistant city clerk, has been unable to attend to. her duties Jor two days on account of illness. George Summerville, of Toronto, a 1 Kingston PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY | Nominations | baeyele polisher combined, but won't wash clothes. | Eastern Balm is now the staple re | royal" SPORTING ITEMS. Will 'Likely Be With Providence, R.I, bicycle club at their Sullivan The conduct a dance evening. Brantiord golfers wiil spend $600 to improve their links. A Toronto ex pert will lay the course A private letter from England says the game is well played there, and it is doubtful if the Torontos can defeat an all Engldnd team. members club rooms Tonight the second pool match will be played between the K.B.C. pool team and the Busted club. The former game was won by the wheelmen. for Bficdrs of the club for the eusuing year are coming in freely Duncan Campbell has consented to let his name stand as secretary, and he will probably have no opposition. H. S. Polger's Snowcloud has been declared winner of the Calvin-Macnee trophy. Only one race could he sailed (last Saturday), but the rules pro vide that in such event, the winner of that race shall be winner of the trophy. The local ice yachts are being strip- ped, snd put away. This Season has been most unfortunate for racing. There was only owe good week, and then the Kingston vachts bad to go to Cape Vincent to take part in the international contests This morning George Sullivan re evived g contract from the Providence, R.1., baseball club to sign. The club as come to "Sully's" terms and will probably have the benefit of his services next summer. Manager Dooley, of the Montreal club, was al go after the popular George, but was a little slow The champion Kevstones of Pitts burg, defeated a picked team from New York, in Pittsburg, by a score of fix to one. The Pittshurgers lined up with Hern in goal, Murphy at point, Bisch at cover and Bert Morrison, Sixsmith, Shields and Pell on the forward division Bishop Weldon, England, does not time is given to sport fessionals, he says why a man should be despised be cause he gets his livelihood out of cricket or foothall, provided he ac knowledges himself to be what he is, a professional, and does not affect to be what he is not, an amateur An endeavor will be made to make lacrosse semii-professional. This will be the principal amendment to be pro posed to the constitution of the na tional association. It is a most radical proposition, and will create no end of talk at the annual convention of the national amateur lacrosse association in April. The pro posed amendment will be to the effect that in the national amateur lacrosse association men who are paid will be allowed to play with amateurs with out affecting standing of the latter The idea is to give all clubs an op portunity of filling up their amateur teams with paid men if it is impos sible to get good strong amateurs to complete the team. It is not likely the amendment will pass. of Westminster, think too much Regarding pro do not know lacrosse Census Returns Are In. R. W. Allen, taking a census, has completed his task and handed in his report, the details of which are not vet available. However, the figures show the city's population to be in round figures, about 19.500, which is a gain of 1,539 over the government census taken in 1901, and sustains the belie! expressed at the time that the city's population had not been fairly shown. Mr. Allen says the system employed on this occasion of gathering the de- tails is not satisfactory. Many of the cards were destroyed, mislaid and lost, oeccasioning much confusion. Mr Allen thinks the most satisfactory way of taking a census is to put a good smart man into each sub-divi- sion; in this way the whole city could be covered in one day. How He Regards It. There are a good many dry-goods clerks in the city who would like to see g union formed gmong themselves. One of them said to-day' "We do not get anything like the wages we deserve or like thé wages paid to we chanics and other tradesmén. Some time ago the dry-goods merchants made a bid for employees of other stores, and got them by paying in- creased wages. This sent the rate of pay up pretty well. Then, to counter act it, the merchants got their heads together, and decided that hereafter they would not take into their ser vice a ¢lerk from another store. Then, too, a new employee is paid almost as much as a man of gitl who has béén behind the counter for tén or twenty vears. 1 do not wonder the young wen are leaving the city." Two Drunks Fined. Napoleon Newell and Edward Spoon- er were both charged before the police magistrate this morning with drunk- enness. and costs, or fourteen days in jail, "hecaunse of the reports I have heard of your conduct towards vour wife," remarked the magistrate. Spooner was taxed #1 and costs. Boys" sivlish Norfolk . swits, many patterns, all prices. Grana Union. THE RIGHT STEP. Every ordinary cold deserves serious attention. It is only a step from it into grippe, ' pneumonia, or con- sumption; and it is only a short step the other way to cure the cold. Nature and Scott's Emul- sion work to make a week | Cold take the right step. Na- { ture works all the time and Scott's Emulsion works if you take it. lh Scott's Emulsion cures all kinds of colds. this ' The first named was fined £5 | ra SOWNE Coie 1 4 New LETTERS T0 THE EBITOR A CONVERT TO THE KI R- GARTEN SYSTEM. i A Queen's Graduate Speaks Here | To-Night--The Importation of British Troops--Used to Think Kindergartens Were Only Nur- | { | series. Kingston, March 20. or): Dr. Marion (Hiver, India, whe speaks on Friday evening, is a graduate {To the Edit MIE, Trine Specimens Of Physical Mashood. ---- of athletic demands such an peive Sohting No form evercise B riot physionl condition i ery mitsele du the body musi be fally o& wiped amd supple, and the © heart, lamps amd stomach must act wo perfection Whether we endorse prisc-fighting of sot iti hve thelash interortion: to Seow the manver by which mews arrive at such physi cal Som a Rh from | in Cooke's church | of | Queen's and the women's medical col | lege of Kingston, now merged in Te ronto W, MM. C. Th is her furlough, and it is boped that = second | our | intelligent public will show that there | is more in ther heads than dapcing, i most | euchre parties even that laudable recreation, music, and show by their presence that they cau ap preciate steady, painstaking work for the good of our fellow Britishers in India. They come of g good siock, these East Indians, as i proved an Trinidad on the sugar, cocon cocoanut estates --COM. A (Correction Made. Kingston, March 20.--(To the Edi tor): In yesterday's paper you state , that E: Gillespie is dangerously ill in the general hospital, with little hope of his recovery. It is unfair to let "such a statement as this go to this man's relatives. The young man is getting on as well as he possibly can, considering the serious nature of } operation he underwent ago.~SHIRLEY GOING An Ex-Alderman's Opinion. Kingston, Ont., March 20.--(To the Editor) There is one point in con tax of $50 on the butchers that peo In council ald- ple have overlooked. diseased meat erman Bell stated that was frequently sold in the city. spoke in general terms, but leit the impression that it was the small meat dealers who were the offenders. 1 claim that the meat they just as good as that found in the larger meat markets jut, grapting that it is not, whose fault is it? The council appointed an official to inspeet these Has he done so? If he has attended to his duty there will be no nead to fear diseased meat, The coun eil, instead of ruining the legitimate business of a large number of citizenk, might far better employ its time and talent--that what talent it has that this official earries out resting upon him. Why do this ? Ii they have done then there was no argu the statement made EX-ALDERMAN, sell is places. is, in seeing the they co already, ment or by alderman duties not do sense in Soll Made A Convert. Kingston, March 21.-(To the Edit or)" Open confession, "tis said, is good for the soul. I desire to con fexe that at one time | was numbered among the scofiers who criticized un justly, and without knowledge of facts, the kindergarten system of our public schools. 1 used to think it was an expensive nursery, where in fants were cared for gt the expense of the public. But that was hefore | had children of my own and had prhe- tically demonstrated to me that my views on the kindergarten question were not consistent with facts. Let me tell you what led me to change my views : 1 have - a little girl' who has just turned her fifth yoar. She has been ottending 5 kindergarten class laps than four months, and I must confebs that 1 did not consider it possible for a child of her years to acquire much useful knowledge within time. What she has been tau of practical use to her, a8 I have had several examples of it set before me in the way of sewing, use bf correct terms in speaking, general deport ment, ete I am not egotistical enough to im- agine that my child is smarter or cleverer than the children of my neigh bors: I might be, did I not see them performing the same work equally as well, singing the same songs as sweet lv and conducting themselves in the same manner, all the result of teach ing received in the kindergarten class es of our public schools. Henceforth | shall be 4 strong de fender of the kindergarten classes and of the painstaking, clever teachers who show so much patience in trai ing the young children, and I shall do everything possible to advance the interests of these clasges, and their teachers, because of the ¢xeMlent work they are performing. --~PARENT, A Young Girl Saved By Broma, An Unrivalled Tonie. Miss A. O'B. A young girl, from Boston, Mass., U.S.A., was sufiering from nervous de- pression and general debility. She had i tried many remedies without obtain ling any relief. She was sad and dis- | couraged. Reading her newspaper, one day, she saw the Broma advertise ment, when she turned her hopes {0 that invaluable remedy. The same day she bought a bottle, and began to take sowe. After a few days she felt better. Her stomach and nerves were stronger; her dppetite and digestion good. Her family and hersell were very satisfied with that precious me die¢ine. Howeter, Mise A. O'B. con tinued to use of that superior prepara- tion. . Now she is well-being cured Ly the great towie, Broma, the congueror of all pains and disorders oi the blood "and nerves. A thousand times honor to Broma the best known tonic. Bold ' everywhere. Family In The Hospital Mrs. Thompson, Stephen strect, whose six months' old child died on Wednesday, was removed to the gen- eral hospital yesterday suffering from {an attack of poeumonia. Her five me "maining children accompanied her, all iffe om measles. Mra. Thomp- € Mrs som is in a precatious condition, | : Don't Look To Us. To do things on a small scale | it comes to niying and' sell Here's where you get the | sortaent, the pewest wiyler, the 4 est range of prices. Campbell L i #1 Princess street airived, | opponent, | pugihsvie | lace, and | { momach and insure perfec | keep - i the | three weeks | nection with the levying of an annual | He | 1 of Jawes Joflertes, "whe present champion | heavy weight of the world, wi wnilans Tom Sharkey, io greatest encounter What bak ever taken pursued much the sme courem, of wwii, and the fret and most wf tant part of this vaming was to sel J stomach in comdition, and to hebp digestion absolutely parfect, so thes muscle sed merve would be ak Ua capabilities. This was not done by medicine, but both of these used a well-known natoral sold by druggists wales name of Dyspepsia T, te wid composed of the dis gestive ferments which ory wommeh res quires for hesithy digestion. Ch on Jefferies save: "Sluart's The pepsta Tablets prevent acidity, strefigthen the digestion They fine Jefluries, both physical eondi tion LJ champion w The gallant Aghter, Sharkey. says: "Stu farts Dyspepsia -Tabicts remove sil discom- fort after eating. They rest the stomach aml restore iL to a healthiul comiition begrtily recommend thew." Sige, Thomas J. Sharkey The advantage of the daily use of Stuart's Dyspopein Tablets is qhat wy keep people well and werd off sickir 5 and are equally valughie to well persons as to the dyspep- | tics, - Another advantage at thems tab | lets contain no eathartics, of poisiss of wny chmracter, but simply divestive forments which are found in every healihy stomach, and when digestion is imperfcet it is because | the stomach lacks some of thew elouments {and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets supply They are no cheap cathartic Iv sale and efficient digestive meaned for them is greater than the other so-oallsd dyspepsia cures combined remedy could possibly reach such a pluee public esteem except as a _reswit of posit | merit ' Full sized packages are sold bv all drag. gists ob 60 cents, and the best hahis sou can possibly form is to take a Stuart Tab lot after. cach meal. They mike So sto- machs strong and keep | strofipPStomachs vigorous, in , James J. SOEPOP0000000 Mutual Preference. Swift's Scranton Coal And 'you'd pretef it te all other kinds If you once tried JAMES SWIFT & 20. "Phone 135. dh HONES] COAL. Coal that wll give you the full wales of your moumy iu the only kind we sil. The bind that ds" olenn all the way VYwough-is which evety penny you ply cous low {-wermth and coudorh Coal for gates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. All Risds of Wood and Kimb linge. ¥ Foot of Queen St.--Phons 0. A COSY BRIGHT {3 FIRE Is for sreryone." The boat of. ¢ with 4 an A Stasiios of-ctee BQOTH'S 133, Veer of your a SoA NEW Gocoanuts, "Rie Pi o ; Fie Tomatoes ee AY A. J. REES <r . % Princess Street. Phone 55. an wea Dr, 0. W, Daly's Dertal Office 3 TET CR RS