Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Apr 1902, p. 2

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- - Spring Calpets. Spring !| S P R $= in our enrpel depart ment I RTOwWIW greater every day: handsome de signs; neh golors. this year are lower they noe ever the quality much RICES than pe: aod beter, Bi i we are the ly esclusive Carpet ttapery housy "m ton, on- and quality of want. We ovens of de every i you ma tavi give vou signs 10 choowe, OTHING like making your selection now. The choice potlerns wcll N:: the value sensOn our best Each heen IVING obtainable. Bg: nlwnva | mn point' N 7% 0 R. McFaul, Kingston, : : 1 ¢ | : : : fle : : : : ¢ i : d ie : | ¢ AVHRR VEGLS $ HOUSE CLEANING Wo ure already busy doing over Parlor Buits, Lounges and atiressew: axdvive 6s und eur safl of upholwerers and mechanics will be al your service to polish amd repair old furniture, moking it as good as news 10 do over your mattresses, making then pure and soft olin COVERS AND UPHOLSTERING SUNDRIES We have a large glock and sell these in anv aantity. to help vou do your own work if vou wish, COZY CORNERS AND WINDOW SEATS--A specinliy. Wa messure vour space and suit veux. taste and pocket. SEASON 18 HERE PARLOR SUITS--8 mething new, 5 picoos. Bola, Arm and Reception Chairs, nicely up halstored, . Rattan Hocker and 1 Gold Chair: all for 320. This is the latest and right up to date, and is oo a par in style md Lesuty with suits sold lor twice the movey For $25. wo offer a unigue suit; All odd pigoon, in Mabogany nish, with silk up plstecing, CARPETS Nearly all in from Faglish and Scotoh wille-~direct importations----spweinl do signs in colors and patterns Our Wiltous Ce dnd prussels, aro the best to be TAFESTIIES, at 50c., with lovely color offsets nud good wearing wtalitios. BALMOBALS--As good as some Druswls, colors woven through, giving gremd wear LINOLEUMS English and Scotch; none better, 1 wl. op to 4 yw, wide OIL CLOTH-AN widihs up. ~23¢. SN CURTAINS -Nostinghum Lada; Hrussely Lace; Swiss Nett; Irish Point, All pew patterns. Sonn very pretty effets; 28c. up 5 $16: Some handsome styles ai $1.50 and SIX CURTAINS. Semathiue new in these sb de. and $12 Vary rich and effective. Tas SSURTAING Heavily fringed: $2.50 to CHENIN CURTAINS Rich evlors: quality; 83. WINDOW SHADES-All sises and colors. BISSEL'S CARPET BEEETENS ST best in the world; $2.25 upto' $3.50 T. F. HARRISON CO. fine ie, "CLARIFIED - MILK ©0. Of Kingston, Limited. r. Brock snd Bagot Sts. "Phone 367. 73 itn Kinny A APOINTRET MALE, COUNCIL IS AFRAID, SAID ALD. GRAEAM. Some Things Said About Ald. King's "Will Not Be Dictated to--Busi- ness of Council Last Night. A regular monthly meeting of the city council was held last evening Te the roll call there made answer the following : Mayor Shaw, alderme Abbott, Bell, Behan, Carson, ( Punlop, Farrell, Graham, Hark 2, Hipeon, Kent, King, Knapp, McCam mon, MeFarlane, McLeod, Sears, Tait and Waltkem. Communications Considered, The following communications were read and referred to the proper mitiees : From J. , Glenvale, jecting to the ig of a board walk on property on Sixth street that he alleges is private. He did "not want any favors thrust upon him. '--Re ferred vo the board of works. From Ellen MeUue, Kingston, jeeting to a hydrant at. the corner Bagot andl - North streets on grounds that when used it enused flooding and much inconvenience. Waterworks committee, From P. J. Walker, applying fou position of stenographer to the city at a salary of 815 per week Finance committee, From GG. M. Macdonnell, secretary of the Lord's day alliance, re rewis sion of rent for use of the city Jon March 13th Property committee From A. B. Cunningham, for Chas Attwood, claiming damages for work done by the city re Victoria street sewer. -- Boards of works, From W. C. Martin asking that Hh cense fee for the opera house he reduc ed from $50 to §26.--~Finance commit tee, Cony ob of the a a ---- The Finance Report. Ald. Walkem presented the report of the finance committee, recommend ing payment of the follow ny accounts : C. PR, telegraph Ce telegram, 72c.; Miss Bolger, survey ot's chain, 83; Times printing com pany, advertising, $24.50; Mrs. Ken nedy, booth for nominations, ii dean ward, $1; E. KE. Horsey, return ing officer, Rideau ward, $4; A. ¢ McMahon, returning officer, Ontarics ward, £4: D. Hutchison, feed for department, $22.70; fire department, stall for horses, G. W. Bell, dint, $4.79; WwW. Mar fire department, .S., salary to he ember G. W. Bell, V.S,, vices before appointment, $13; Fair, sand, $11.20; labor pay ending March 12th, 8105.51; NS. shaw, drafting table, 815; Col. registrar's fees, manhood sifrage gistration, $30: John Mudio, 20; A. McGill, same, 830; J, M. rell, same, $30: J. KE. Clark, clerk same, £18 WW. White, clerk for ®i%; KR. H. Britton, clerk for same, fe B. Thompson, clerk for same, $18; Me. Yates, oats for five depart ment, 95; Mr. Staley, hay, £11.84; T. Keys, oats, 87.20, Thomas Sproule, onts, 85.40: Mr. Jay, oats, 090: G TR. Co., freight' on street sprinklers, $11.40; Oram & Carter, printing ani advertising, $44.30; George Heaman, London, two sprinkling waggons, $065; labor pay list to March 26.h, £70.27; Thomas Van Horne, re pairing tools, 75¢.; Victor'a day cele bration committee, 1901, 8300; H. Henderson, views of the aty, #100: K. & P. railway ecomnany, paujer passage, $1.40; The Engineering Ke cord, subséription #5; Buffalo meter company, repairs pay ligt ending March 12th, 524; Raney & Selby, hydrants, ete., 2196.77; E. .I. B. Pens, printing, $17.55; iubor pay list ending March 26th, $10.80; Oram & Carter; printing, $10. The committed. recommended that no action be taken on application of Miss Edith Low and Miss Madehne Campion to be appointed stenographer and typewriter; that an advertise ment of the city be published in the New York Central railway company's folder of the Rideau lakes, at a cost of $100; and in: the 1.0. & B, of Q steamboat company's folder at a cost of 850. The report was adopied, Ald. MolLeod presented the report of the board of works, already published and moved its adoption. The repost was adopted. Ald, King presented the re port of the. waterworks committee, previously published. The chairman struck out the clase relating to the appoint ment of a firoman at the pumping sta- tion, which three aldermen took ex ception to, Ald. Carson objected to this, but the mayor upheld the ac tion, Ald. Graham wanted the matter to come before council, so he with drew his objection to the clause. Ald. King didn't like this move. "No chairman of any committee hes a right to mutilate a report," said Ald. Farrell. "In 'the history of this eouncil, in the recollection of any member here, no chairman has ever taken such ae tion," said Ald. Behan. The mayor ruled against this cosn- tention. Ald, Graham stated he would withdraw his nace altogether, because the report was altered simce he Signed it. "The fact that: there is something in that report that the opposition is afraid of, "said Ald. Grabam, "is the real canse of the ebpetion. They are afraid to bring the matter up; they are afraid to fave it' Ald. Carson likewise objected to Ald. King's action. "He has had my weup- port all through, birt I have lost faith in him to-night," said the man from Pronteiac ward. © the members bik by altering the report without consulting the members of his com mittee." i Al In raig- stated that the Little y resorted to bad not in * cropsed Me estimation of AK. King. $3.3 foi same, labor | AM. King stated that he had taken Add. to him. If Action--Ald. Graham hall ! Jispeuial Yannis y.'} " THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, 4 think fit. T will not be dickated by Aid. King or anyone ig Ald, Carson stated that the matter {would brought ap ier the head of motions, dt & later date { The mayor threw out the report be signed by only three ald new report, with Ald attached, was to be cause it was ermeft, and & Graham's signature handed in, "J has come to my ears that there have been frequent meetings to" con- wider whether not an appointment should 'be made," said Ald. Parrell 'I have my doubts as to whether re organization is the only reason for not making this appointment." Ald. Farrell - then introduced an amendment, the purport of which was that John Rice, temporary fireman at the water works pumping house, be appointed: to the position. The amendment was lost on the iol Behan, Carson, lowing division Yoh Alds. Abbott, Crate, Farrell, Graham, Hipson, Kent, Knapp). ! Nays-The mayor, lop, Harkness, King Farlane, MeLeod, Walkem.--11. The report was then adopted, the only ones voting against it being ald- erman Behan, Craig and Farrell, Ald. Bell presented the report of the fire and © light committee, already published, which was adopted. The printing committee's report was presented by Ald. Farrell, and adopted withont disenesion. A by-law to amend the pounds by law passed the necessary' readings and was signed by the mayor and sealed. Union Builders' Complaint. The following communication from W. H. Hamilton, secretary of the i Kingston building trades' council, was read at the city council meeting last night : "1 have been { building trades" council to draw the attention of the city conncil to: the | work in connection with the new arts { building for Queen's college, to which the city gave a grant of money. The masons claim the work being done in connection with the plastering of the said building is not up to the sp fications agreed on the first place, ! They claim that of the money, instead of being expended in labor hy Ti putting three of plaster, there | by giving employment to city plaster. | ers, is used upon some patent plaster | that is supposed to require but | cont and supplied by some western firm, and does not make nearly wtisfactorily a finish as the coats of regular plaster. Hoping coincil will into this { ter, ete," { . The matter nance committee tion. or Alds. Bell, McCammon, Tait Dun Me ars, and rs the instructed by in some ¢oals one as threo the city look mat was referred to the eivic for its considera Good Advice. The most miserable brings in the world are those suffering from dyspep sin and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted. with these two diseases and their effects, such ag sour stomach, sick headache, habitual ecostiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart-burn, water-hrach, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin, coat- ed tongue and disagreeable taste in | the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, ete. Go to you druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. For saie at Wade's drug store. Dullman's Words Recalled. A remark made by Dullman, the dynamiter, when he reached Kingston with his guards, is significant now, in view of his identity having been pub- lished. He said that his friends in due course of time would secure a new trial for him when his identity would be made known, his innocence eatablished, ani 4 new face put | on the Welland eanal outrage. « Dullman and his his comrades in erime have kept their word as to being well behaved convicts. The former claim ed to have been once in the United States army, and to thoroughly un derstand disciplihe. There not the slightest doubt but what Dullman hopes some day to he liberated. is Nick's Idea Of A Lunch. The imaginative mind of police con- stable Timmerman has again heen at work. Yesterday he wrote out the following slip, which he pastel on the inner door of the police station. It re presents the "Easter Lunch" of a brother constable. The list included "Fourteen eggs, one-half peck po tatoes, pone ean corn, one and one-half pound of ham, two ponnds rice, one pint milk, one large loai bread, three kops tea, three glas water, one pan baket apples, Hne tin salmon, one dish of picklet peaches. This is what Samuel Arniel eet at Baster Sunday, independet of his nicht lunch." Met Death By The Rope. Therd' are other means than poisoning by which to get rid of perfluous cats and dogs, as is 'evi: denced by the fact that a cat hangs suspended to a poll at the Union street junction. The "remains" swung in midair all day yesterday. Some- body's sleep had evidently been dis turbed, and this was his" method of revenge. by sn ee ii, Vital Statistics. During March there Were registered "at the office of the city clerk the fol Jowing vital statistics » Births, 31; ma deaths, 19. For the 'sme ob i last 'year there were 28 births, 13 marriages and 23 deaths. "Suits." Oak Hall. "Suits." J won't let any one give you quite as good a spring suit for 810 or $12 Fas we a, ! Sée! The IL. D. ino evil of the "Grape -Nutg, 'INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. oks like spring and it feels like wreh's manner of going out is open to oriticiem, Trackmen were put to work to-day repairing the street railway tracks. The Williamsville street car was put in commission this morning after a lapse of six months, These are the days when painters are mixing things up and paperhangers ure going to the wall rvor's Y. Z( Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other soap powders, Aa 15 alae Act a4 a disiniectast, a J. 8S. R. McCann's office is removed to the ground floor below his old of fice, 51 rock St., corner King St. The man who stands in his own ih says the Portsmouth philoso- pher, "should go awey back and sit down." Miller's Headache Powders . cure headache in five minutes. In boxes lic and 25¢., at Wade's drug store. The Omtario legislature is now dead one. But there are some will not observe the old rule dead. spring poet the Whig more "poems" basket a who speak please grasp the is not yearning on spring. overflowing Will lea that any The waste now Those the erar's 8 tussian students, banished at order, have learned that while there ig no royal road to learn ing there a comparatively easy royal road to Siberia. The city engineer and the representa- tives of Rideau ward drove around that part of the city yesterday to see what repairs will be necossary. To- day Victoria ward visited The mayor and of board of works warden of the view of gravelling and having the city grade They make was worth living. Take one of Care ter's Little Liver Pills after eating: it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion give tone and vigor to the system Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a positive eure for aprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 25:., at Wade's drug store. Chief of police Baillie has reedi circular describing John R. Mu of Louis, who is wanted for bri hery in 'contection with the passing of a railway franchise hill. A reward of £900 ix offered for his capture. He-is forty-three vears of age, five feet nine and ene-half in hes in height Nothing just a= pood as Eastern Balm for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ete. Some remedies alow the dealer greater profit hence their interest pushing those remedies. Ask for Eact ern Balm, take no other. Largest hot tle on the market. Guaranteed, The latest party fad is the "propos ing" game. The young men propose marriaces to the young lady guests, and with each acteptance he is given a rod heart to wear on the lapel of his coat. The young man having the most red hearts gets first prize. This fad hasn't struck Kingston yet was chairman will interview penitentiary with Johnston street the same though life the the a one feel as i, St A Number Of Changes. numbér of changes have taken in eonnection with the street railway service. Stanley Milled, con ductor, has left the service, intending to learn telegraphy; George Barnes, motorman, has also given up his po sition to go farming; Edward Sullivan has given up control of the controller to work at --#teant~ghovelling at --a& poiut in New .York state. M. Walsh, an old-time motorman, has résumed his former position on the line. A place The Census By Wards. The figures obtained by the local census were announced at last night's meeting of the eity council, By wands, the census was as follows : Sydenham ward, 1.569; Ontario ward, 1.408; St. Lawrence ward, 725; Cataraqui ward, 3,201; Frontenac ward, 4.520; Ridean ward, 4.82 Victoria ward, 28% Total, 19, The figures were ceived without comment, ' Carpet Cleaning Should bes done early before the rush. At Carmovsky factory, Ontario streer, © old, auely carpets made to look almost new by a thorough pro Moderate prices. © Carpets taken up and reliid if desired, and pever in jured. "Phone 74. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. BE. W. Groves signature is on each box. 250 ™ cose, '"Boys' " Oak Hall "Suits." Suite for the little fellows, $1.25 to 83.80. Suits for larger boys; $8 to 85. 5. The H. D. Bibby Co. FOOD AND NEURALGIA. The Right Food Will Drive It Away. Good food cures weurelgin and many other diseases if it is the right kind of food and taken segularly, for the prov pert food will warely rebuild the ell Tar tissues and build the right kind of wells instead of diseased cells. When the rebuilding is under way the dis ene leaves. That is the fact and the hase of the food eure. "There are hundreds of thousands of cases to prove the truth of this assertion. A man in Delaware, Ta., Thomas Craven, says: "My wile has been Take fervently afllicted with npeoralgin and has never found any medicine that would eure her. I wae told that if she could be fed on Grape Nuts Breakfast Food for » time she would probably get well, so wo started on Grape Nute. Within a very short time wife became entirely free from pain and is now, to all appesr- ances, entirely cured of her trouble. our appreciation of the from any fod Ti eal , 3 The of the royal visit to. APRIL 1. SPORT IN GENERAL. fx. tes And Comments About The Sporting Fields. Australian erick have been eters going England invited to visit Philadelphia, The Bavarian authorities have ab- solately refused permit the great automobile race which was to' have been run this summer from Paris to Vienna, to go through their territory. Majow Van' Straubenzee, Kingston, will Probab ly take a Canadian ericket team to Philadelphia al the first 'week in July. A two w tour is contemplated, New York to be includ: ed. Albert Champion, the Fronch ayelist, | iat Washington, unofficially broke the world's record for a mile on a six-lap a the park. He i distance in 1:25 4.5, jer than Walthour's time bowl last year. The Ontario rug tion has decided {etter 'to be published ; tario in order Coliseum rode on the same foothall associa a circular throughout On gut clubs to organ- ize and join the junior series. Now ! that the age limit has been abolished, many towns will be able to put in | strong fiftesus. veral % have already enquire prospects | are It is pro- | posed to form districts: For instance { Belleville, Picton, Napance and Kings { ton clubs could form a group. At the O.R.F.1 exceutive meeting, Mr. Godirey, of Ottawa, charged W Grant, of the Toronto Argonauts, with { having acted for and received remuner {eon from the Varsity athletic agsocia- j tion for hi as trainer and rubber to association. Mr Thompson, of 'the Argonauts, held that did not constitute profes siofialisth, and it was decided to sub mit a statement of the case to the C.A AT. and ask for a ruling and de cision on the charge. by to §ssue to the bright for a big series. sory ices that this Winning Many Honors. From a list of tue records of P lotic sports, which have been made the young men's christian association. Norfolk, Na., during the winter, the name of W. W Bennett, formerly of Kingston, but of 'Norfolk, Va' appears no les twelve times. A King boy abroad is to golden honors GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ath: now « than ston sure win O'Neill In "Monte Cristo' --Spec- tacular Paris Grand. Mr. O'Neill's production of "Monte Cristo." last night in the Grand Up era house was very enjoyable. I'he staging was well done, the scancry was admirable throughout, and in the fourth act magnificent. From the tacular point of view, the play could hardly have been improved. Ia the acting however, the first three acts verged dangerously near the mola dramatil, and at times when an tense situation (and they wore ne erous) made the upper gallery and whistle, it gave to finer sensibil, ties something of a chill, In the last tw all this gave plac together more enjoyable spec- m rout howes o mer and a work, acts, In the bail-room. scene of the Hotel Morcerf, the acting was graceful refined, and Mr. O'Neill as the count of Monte Cristo showed to better advantage in that dignified character than in this unreal and un truthful playing of Edmond Dantes, the young sea captain of the first act He used his. fine voice with telling of fect in the conversational parts of this act. The play closes quite artisti cally in the forest of Fontainebleau, redeeming very largely the .bad effects of the too violent actions and mock heroie situations of the first three acts. The varts of Mercedes and Nor tier were well taken by Miss John son and Frederick de Bellville There was a large audience in at tendance. Jt is some years since Mr O'Neitl-visited Kingston, his last-ap pearance here being in "Thé Dead Heart," when be was greeted hy crowded house. To patronize such Mr. O'Neill, men who are the elevation of the public taste, the duty of every true citizen. tregoers would hke to welcome hack Me. O'Neill in a play, free of the melodramatic elements of "Monte Cristo," and with a more definite an and great unity of action. de and # as aiming at The The Meat By-law Illegal. FPrang & surprise last night when be stated that alderman Walkem's am. endlinent to the meat by-law wae il legal. The seal had not been placed on it in presence of the council, and, therefore, was not worth the paper on which it was written. Then in print ing the minutes of the council it had been spoken of as a by-law to amend by-law No. 452, which--aldéerman Car son pointed out--was "4 by-law re specting drunken and disorderly per sons I" "It should have read "I law No. 492," "The by-law boon passed .at all," man Tait, but the Jogeph to order. Alderman Graham gave notice that at the next meeting of council he would introduce a bylaw to amend the meat by law. Carson city council Alderman on the never have declared alder mayor called should The Council's Sympathy. Alderman Walkem, at last night's meeting of the cilv council, referred to the sad hereavement sustained by alderman White in the lose of bis wife, and moved the following resolution : "That thik council regrets to hear of the sad bereavement of its eolleagoe, alderman White. in the death of bis beloved wile, and wish to extend to him our heartfelt sympathy in this, his hour of sorrow." Alderman Farrell scvonded the reso- Intion in fceling terms, and the coun- cil unanimously passed the sad mo tion. Received By The Mayor. The has received, with the #1 compliments of the corporation of the city of London, 8 number of little pamphlets, containing # full account of ¢ metropolis to their royal will be given to the dommittoes in charge Kingsion, WATER WORKS COMMITTEE. "A Warm Meeting Yesterday After | { a second fast: | | as reception given by the world' ' i i Phas received bis diploma for noon---Vote Taken Was on Straight Party Lines--Shirk- ing Their Duty to the City. An important meeting of the civie waterworks comntittee w held ves: { terdny afternoon. There present: Chairman Kin aldermen Ab Lott, Tait, Sears, Mallen, Graham and Carson The chairman did not see how the committee could appoint a new fire: wan at the waterworks pumping sta: tion, as plans for a reorganization were under way. His v was that, Rice was giving sat ction, the appointment should not be made un til the plans were completed Ald. Abbott thought that after ad vertising for applicants. and getting from good men, the appoint ment should be wade in the best in terestis of the city Chairman King said that possibly the new man would be given the same salary as engineer Cullen, and would hold equal rank. Ald. Tait of with the chairman. "Why spring thie hour * aptly inquired Ald.' Abbott Ald. Graham backed up Ald. Ab hot's contention that the appoint ment should be made at onee.. There was no benefit in faving the matter over. This scheme had been launched since the last meeting. I understand there was a conservative caucus this afternoon." concluded Ald. Graham The superintendent said Rice was a good man, "I don't see that we are justified in making an appointment to-day." said Ald. Rears. "The people want the whole thing re-organized." "There is something more this holding back than we see," Ald. Carson "Bet life Ald. Graham. The re-organization ment another thing altogether, went on the weighty representative of Frontenac 'ward The had them power to make the ap pointment, and they should do it "When men come here they should do their duty, and then if the wants to introduce itics all right." "It is not a reasonable Ald. Abbott. "If we can't commendation, place ws hefore the ' Felix Lennon the Ald "and come as were and replies course fell into line at such a late behind said your there is," interposed of the depart was council given council pol into i, stand," said make a re let 18 the naw coun il } is of appit. Graham, hi up with the othe will perhaps char they have done before be on the not going one said } cants name w Some aldermen their The tive side duty "Ie g party * observed mind, as shirking will we arg our » nothing more than par Id. Graham "You've a good man," raid Ald Mallen to Ald. Graham, "hut yon re foolish if vou den't drop this" "I'd be a fool if 1 did," replied Ald Graham. '"This is the rotienest n in the city council Carson moved that the make a recommendation ty cot mittee Ald mittee council Ald. com to Beare-- 1 would move in fm endment, that in view H "In view of the eoming interrupted Ald. Graham. In view! of fact + that the man is giving good satisfaction, appointment be defeC red' until the partment 1s reorganized.' i Ald. ( wanted to change his motion, so that it would read, that John Rice the present fireman, be appointed to the position All. Sears had a high opinion of the man ; had the superintendent Why, should they not vote for him ? At this juncture Ald out, and Ald. Sears was deputed senrch for him "Are to stay for election,' present the de ArRON SO then, Matten went to and Gra night Ald, here all we wait members asked ham "Parliamentary the chairman. After a few aldermen returned The amendment traight party motion lost the three liberal -------------- procedure," replied minutes' wait the two carried on a Ald the alone was vote Carson vote for it same voting was on A Letter From South Africa. Witliam ¥F. Gu went from Kingston to South with the fast Canadian writes, un der date of February that he met with a painful ac shortly ai ter leaving Durban for Newcastle. Some hot ashes fr the railway en gine got into his eye, and caused him great He bad to walk five miles to the Neweastle hospital to get relisf, The Canadians spent the Hint night in camp without tents, and with the cold rain pelting down. An order came for 150 men to hold Bolo pass, and of the number F. Sutherland and H. Guy. of Kingston, were two. The writer, W. F. Guy, is now sergeant of the field hod corps, under Dr, who Africa coplingent 24th, ident nn agony. ital i Duff, Received A Diploma. MM. Wilson, assidtant in cheese at the Kingston dairy school, export exhibited at the Pan American exposition. The exhibit scored 97.75 points, being ome of the heat scores made in this class. Had it bien pow sible ta Have enred this cheer at» Jower temperature & wenld have scored ai least a full point higher n. making cheese, That Pallid Complexion In beth the blood becomes impoverished, the system weak and wors out. A pallid, sickly cony plexion is a sure sign of thin, watefy blood. irén Tonic Pitia add new, rich Llood, strengthen the svetem and make the complesion healthy. Fach box contains secenteen dave' treats mient. Price 25 cents, at Wade's Jrag store, xe. "Suits." Oak Hall. "Suits." Try one of our 85 suits, for your boy and you are owr Bustomer ever af- torwarde, The H. D. Bibhy Co. Three applications. of Peck's Corn Salve will eure bard or soft corse. In big boxes, 15¢c., at Wade's drug stove. THE ROTENEST COMMITTEE | THUS -ALD. GRAHAM TERMS to} Two washings with Sunlight Soap wear the linen less than one, wash withecommon Soap. REDUCES EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bar LHP 00404 Mutual Preference. Swift's Scranton ¢ Coal And you'd prefer it te all other kinds if you once tried it "JAMES SWIFT & $0. 'Phone 135. i 9 " HONEST COAL. Coal thet will give you the lull valve of your momey is the only kind we sell. The kind that is clean all the way Ywough--ia which every pesny you pay onole be warmth and coufort. Coal for grates, slack burners, and stoves of every kind. All kinds of Wood and Kimb linge. Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. pennant Be For The Gonstmer. Far coal is needed at Paster time to cools the eggw. It is abwo us row lid to heap the cook anid family war t anre te mistake of lating your for sprieg may prove ec bas often dons belors goed fos will he app = the middle of Jase THE RATHBUN CO. mc iTvsls 4 Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S. SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton? A COSY BRIGHT {% FIRE

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