"THR DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 5. TOCK fn our carpet depart- Wat is Wrewing greater wery de vi signs; rich evlors. RICES this vest are lower ; they a @ ] aud the quality mush ther, ofr and King FHEMBER we are the ly exclusive Carpet drapery a lon, N every quality of tnrpel you may want . ean give you dommes of de ly wigna to choose. OTHING Tike making your selection wow, The putisrng ell . fire. .. 0 X 4 4 4 4 ! L y IVING obtain! has always strong point' 6 | R. McFaul,; Kingston, Carpet Warehouse. HOUSE - CLEANING. " ir and Polish old fariture. Upholster Parlor Suites, Couches. ete, Mat tresses renovated and dome over. Special mar chines for thoroughly doing Urs. the best Fach been value sennon ! ¢ ¢ ¢ # OURt NEW PINOLA MATTRESS--Made Pine Fibre, Cotton, ete, in two Pieces, the boat mattress for the price ever offered Pine Filwo is the parest amd healthioa: fibre known, We sell this mattress for $7. It bas no equal at $10. OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES--Made of felt, M8. Marshall Ventilated Mattresses. 1.000 fiom steel Springs, covered with a lover of hair on both sides, $17. Thess are all fine Our Mattresses at $2.50, 83 and the best value it is possible to Carpets busy. Have von seen --a A ol " Wittons, Be FE -- } vd up to 4 vis wide: all tierns amd colors. ar Cloth, 25¢ per vd. and up. A Curtains- Nottingham and Brussels Lace: large sole "ion, v sh T'oint, all the latest. Binh ae an To 8 i wien $10 cod $15. ¢ arniture Ocrors aid Drapeddes by the vid, I. F. HARKISON CO., UNDERTAKING, ETC. 'PHONES -- Rint virls, s1.02 THE FINEST PIPE "MADE. PER APES. BEST B FINISH. COuaranteed not to burn. Sold in Vulcanite, Horn or Amber by WM. BAKER. our new wasels, Ta HOW KINGSTON'S AFPPEAR- ANCE €0ULD BE IMPROVED. The Oity's Front tractive -- The Value Of provement Associations. To all people of taste and to those who are alive to the new movement on this side of the Atlantic in behalf fof the city beautiful, it is gratifying to note the large number of outdoor art and civic Improvement associa tions that are being formed, especial ly in the United States villages, towns and cities, and which are doing splendid work in the way of removing ayesores, beautifying home and school grounds, developing small parks, ete. Unfortunately, an appeal, to be efice tive to a large proportion of the public, must bave a commercial side to it; but, fortunately, municipal art has very practical as well as very esthetic features. Doors Not At- Commercial art has been the direct means of en riching a e>mmunity; for instance, take the little town of Peragia, situ ated between Home and Years ago the artist, Perugini, paint ed the interior of its merchants' change with a series of pictures in fresco. Later the commerce of Peru gin dwindled away to nothing, but those paintings 1cmained, and be came a source of immense revenue In { the throngs of tourists who came to see them. To-day Perugia has a new ease of life and is becoming prosper © through the large amount of money left to its hotel proprietors, merchants and others by the visitors works of art. Again the vast snms spent by Na- poleon in transforming Paris into the been returned many times Over by the thousands of tourists and others who annually make Paris their Mec ea, attiactead thither by its beauty as a eity, by its art galleries and by its advantages as an centre for students of art and music and for fashionable shopping. The vast' plang .now taking shape for making * Washington the world's most beantiful capital will doubtless lead to a like return in business ddvantage for the millions of dollars the improvements will cost. Our Own City. But to eome to our cwn city, and what we ¢an do to improve it. Kinz ston has a beautiful natural situa tion, but the city itself has heen in many respects sadly neglected. While eonsidering the commercial side of the question, Jet us look into the chief source of revenue (apart from it being a summer residential city) which is in our tourist travel, and then consider the aspect of the city's front doors, gs they impress the visi- tors. Look at Folgers' wharf, where thousands of strangers land and get their first view at close range, anil what do we find but ugly wharf buildings covered with dishing ad. vertising matter, dirty coal heaps and hiackened walls, not likely to give the visitor a pleasant impression as to the good taste of those responsible. True an attempt was made last sea: son at a small grass plot; this is en couraging, but the work should he extended. The grass area should be increased, creeping vines grown over the dead walls and shrubbery plant- ed to hide as much ugliness as possi- ble. Swift's wharf is no better, and no attempts has been made to improve its unsightly appearance. The rail way stations are as sadly in need of attention as the wharves; the outer station, with a little planting of tres, vines, grass and flowers could be made an attractive spot instead of the dismal place it is. It certainly does not advertise the city favorably to the-heauty-loving tourist, The city G.- TR. station vard is aldo about as uninteresting as it well could be, and could be vastly im- proved by covering the dead walls with vines, a little grass, or even some cedar shrubs in pots; a baek- ground of cedar or spruce trees along the fines would greatly mitigate the barrenness, The many tourists who leave the trains to take the Richelien & Ontario hoats every summer at this point are certainly not favorably im pressed by The surroundings. A poin of great possibilities is the K. & P. railway station. Inside the buildin~ some interest has beet shorn by the wi of plants, but the outside En, with the exception of a little grass, have never had anything done to improve them; and lately a lot of cinders have been dumped there, leav- ing the place in a disgraceful condi- tion. Being opposite the city hall, the parks committee should take an in terest in matter, and urge on the new management the work of im- vemeont. With a general cleaning up, sodding between the tracks where practicable, judicious planting of shrubbery and laying out of flower bods this could be made a beautiful i und and more worthy of city building opposite, which stands as a lasting monument to the public-spirit of our citizens of the older days and the architects who were responsible for its erection. Improve City Buildings. The city buildi and surroundings could be improved by the removal of i open sheds on the sides of the is market. Since the islanders have been placed in- side the building, these shelters have useful and should TE COY BEAUTIFUL Municipal Art--Im- ' i Many instances could be cited where ! Florence. | who comé and pay homage to those, most beautiful city in the world have | | « tof the poor attendance. ' lie places, plant trees and shrubbers {and grow vines over rocks anil dead i walls. If their railway stations are "untidy they appeal to the company to assist in beautifying them; in short, { wherever a little beauty can be added {10 a locality they endeavor to have it done, and try to impress upon the people the great value of ereeping vines, which beautifully clothe many a sore spot. Here is a splendid opening for the woman's sketch club to exercise their talents and expend their energies in another field of art. They would not only be satisfying their love of the beautiful, but would be doing a work almost akin to philanthropy; would he educating the public and helping to make the city a better place to live in. Many excellent suggestions as to the formation of these improvement associations, and illustrations of the splendid work accomplished by those in existence, can be found in an ex- cellent monthly called "Park and Cemi- etory and Landscape Gardening," published in Chicago. There ix alo a splendid article on the subivt 'un the Century magazine for April (Continued next week.) | SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes And Comments About The | Sporting Fields. i A ping-pong 'tournament is in pro- gress in Winnipeg. Eight boats will wanhaka cup trials Conn. sail in the Sea- at , Bridgeport, i The Winsipeg people are still play- ing hockey. No wonder the western ers dan play hockey. They live off the oe, { The New Westminster lacrosse team has declined the invitation to go to Australia this summer on account of the Minto. cup games, Napanee is already arranging for the iceyachiing sport next winter, | Malcolm Getty has purchased one of the Kingston small raters. The Northern New York baseball league will include a Montreal team | this season, with St. Alans, Vt. | Plattsburg, Potsdam, Malone and Canton. i The intercollegiate rughy union al- lows playera in the jumior series who i have not completed their twenty-first { birthday before September 1st of the | playing year. t The six-day running race at Detroit came to an abrupt ending, the pedes- | trinns leaving the track on account When "Caucer'"' Elliott goes to To ronto to join' Barrow's baseball club he. is supposed to have with him a glove, sweater, shoes and an old uni form when he arrives, so says the edict, On Motidav evening the annual meet- ing of the bicycle chib takes place, when the election of officers for the ensuinz vear will also he made. On dit, that Sidnéy Smith will he the next president, and Duncan Camphell the next secretary. The silver cup, which Con. Millan intends to present for competition among the baseball teams of the city, will have tacked to it this sensihile condition : It must be won hy the same team for three successive years before the team will be entitled to hold it. Forte are heing made to Quinte cricket league has organized with these officers : B. Bristol, honorary president; Geo. Drammond, president ; A. Bog and A. W. Hepburn, vice-presi dents; J. 8 Holmstead, secretary: E. LJ Williams, teeasurer; if. P. Des pard, umpire. Lanark cricketers elected these offi- cers Honorary president, T. B Caldwell; honorary vice-president, John Gommill; president, Chas. P, Grierson; vice-president, C. Forbes; captain, R. W. Robertson; vice-cap- tain, Boyd A. OC. Caldwell; secretarv- treasurer, William T. Traynor. Crick- ot will flourish in Lanark this sum mer, form a Picton H. PERSONAL MENTION. Tovements Of The People -- What They Are Baying And Doing. Edmund Staley, Barrie street, leit to-day for Buffalo, N.Y. J. R. Lavell, M.P., was in the city yesterday, enroute to Deseronto, on political business bent. M. Zimmerman, New York, presi dent of the Ridean lakes navigation company, is in the city. Miss Hardy, Napanee, and Miss Heinteman, Toronto, are guests of Miss Corbett, Clergy street. Mr. and Mre. D. J. O'Connor, Na- ance, attended a wedding in Water Roan N.Y., on Wednesday last. Miss Barney, Kingston, the guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Miller at the Eganville Methodist parsonage, has returned ame. Miss Mabel Milo, Montreal street, re- turned home to-day after spending the Easter vacation with A. T. Smith, Toronto. Miss Florence (Conner, Kingston, has been spending her Faster boli days with her uncle, Very Rev. Dean O'Conror, Marysville. Thomas McGuire, butcher at Rock- wood asylum, was removed to the Hotel Dien this morning, suffering with typhoid fever. Miss Kate Assolstine, Kingston, has been spending the Easter holidays visiting her uncle, J. M. Parrott, and other friends in N Henry Cadienx, wine clerk at the Iroquois hotel, will leave there on Monday to resume his old position oh the steamer North King. W. A. Millard, a popular business Kingston. Rev. Dr. oseph Til Picton, the popular ton, Picton, of the steamer North King, Philp cond : -------- IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD THE INCREASE OF CHRIST- IANITY IN INDIA. | Notable Year In History Of Pres- byterianism -- Methodists Of United States Contributed Six- teen Million Dellars. The Methodists of the United States contributed $16,000,000 as a twentieth | century thankofiering. Nev. Dr. Johnston, Lounlon, has received a call to the Union Vreshy- ori church in woreestr, Mass. > Robinson, a Queen's student, will have charge of Old St. Andrew's | congregation in Lanark during the stnmer. Dr. Joseph Parker, who is now in his seventy-second year, continues to ' preach three times a week to large congregations at the City Temple, | London. Rev. Duncan Macachern, a fiwmer { pastor of the Preshyierian church, Napmnee, bas received a call to St. Paul's church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Salary $1,000. Rev. C. A. Jones, a ruperannuated { Methodist minister from Kingston, 1s moving his family to Flower Statjon {for the summer, and will preach in i the school house every second Sun | day. | The entire christian population of India, as given by the figures of the | census, is 2,501,503, without counting the Bombay presidency and Burmah. 'The increase in the number of native { christians in ten years is over 5J0,- ¢ BOG. The Adglican mission station at Poianai, New Guinea, has supplied its | church with pews. A hurricane ruined a great number of large native canoes. These have been turned to good account. Each cance when out up furnished four pews, and each pew will hold ten persons. The Now York Evangelist says: "The year 1901 was notable in the history of Presbyterianism for the number of consolidations it witbess él. The Scottish, Australian, Cana dian and New Zealand divisions of the Presbyterian church have closed up the breaches and consolidated the forces. Striking figures were adduced ut the ninety-eighth anniversary meeting of the British and foreign bible society, London. During its existence $065,- 000,000 have heen spent by the so- ciety in translating and distributing the seriptures abroad, the copies is sued having amounted to 170,000,000. The Westminster says "The con. gregation of Gore Pay has extended a unanimous call to Rev. I b. Byrnes, g rocent graduate of Queen's. It is hoped and expected that the settlement of Mr.. Byrnes, shouid he accept this call, will he the beginning of better daye for Presbyterians in the capital of the district of Manitou- lin." : Some idea of the magnitude of the Faglish ecclesiastical commissioners' operations may be gathered; they have determined to spend over 81,000, 000 this year on the augmentation of poor livings. For sixty years they have been carrying out this work, among other duties; and of the 14, 000 benefices they have helped 6,000. The increase made to clerical stipends amounts to $5,000,000 annually, re presenting a capital of $150,000,000. The late appointments in the Salva- tion army ave : Belleville, Capt. Lid: dell; Deseronto, ensign Rowan and Limit. Lowrie; Picton, adjutant Cave; Tweed, Mrs. ensigw Gugh and Capt, Wilson; Kemptville, Capt. Wood and Lieut. Bryan; Prescott, adjutant New- man; Gananoque, Capt. Pitcher and Lieut. Soward; Napance, ensign Brad bury; Odessa, Licut. Oldiord; Pem- broke, Capt. Hicks and Lieut. Foley; Perth, Capt. Bloss and Lieut. Graing- er. Sunday Services. 8t. George's cathedral --The bishop of Ontario preaches in the evening. Bethel Congregational church--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Strangers cor- dially invited. . Seats are all free. First Congregational church--Morn* ing, D. M. Solandt, B.A.; evening, J. F. Miller, B.A. Rev. Hugh Pedley, Emanuel Congregational church, Mon- treal, will preach at both services next Sunday, April 13th. Brock street Methodist church, Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A., B.Se., pastor Morning and evening services, 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The pastor will preach at both services; Sunday school, 2:45; pastor's bible stady, 4:15. Queen street Methodist church, April 6th, 1902.--~The pastor, Rev. J. Coopegs Anthifi, M.A, D.D., will preach at 11 am, and 7 pm. The Lord's supper will be administered after the morning sermon, Sabbath school and bible classes at 2:45 p.m. Mid week ser vice on Wednesday at 8 pom. All wel come, The pulpit of Cooke's church will he filled on Sunday, April 6th by H. C, Maclutyre, B.A, and F. W. Mahafly, theological students of Queen's univer sity. Mr. Macintyre will preach = in the morning service; Mr. Mahafy in the evening. Both these gentlemen are known as eloquent and convincing speakers. : Sydenham street Methodist church. ~Rev. Pr. Philp, pastor. Sunday Ap: ril 6th, the pastor will preach at both services. 11 a.m., "Fidelity in Little Things; 7 pm., "Good Citiz- enship; the Sabbath in Relation to City and Nation." All made welcome to these services. Offerings for sup- erannuation fund taken at both ser- vices. Morning . anthem 'Ye Shall Pwell in the Land." Evening anthem, "Hosanng in the Highest": duet, The Land of Peace," Miss Perley and Ar putation for us. Livingston Bros. "Oak Hall." For coats J ei. 5, and $10. The $6.50, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up my Reporters on Their Rounds. Fibre pails and tubs at Redden's That you Alice? Ask Jimmy Baker. There was no session of the police court this morning. The balance of the Washington ecarsionists returned wday. Thizx morning's market was a large one, ami oreat quantities of excellent produce found ready buyers. Lever's Y.Z(\Wise Head) Disinfootant Soap Powder is beiter than other soap powders, as it also acts as a disinfectant. Our special health policy insures you against nearly all the principal diseases. Gildersleeve & Kirkpatrick. Is there anything vou meed for house cleaning? We have everything you will require. Jas. Redden & Co. That you Alice ¥ Ask Jimmy Baker. W. Swaine; piano tuner. Orders left at McAuley's book store, Harvey Milne has opened up a bi cycle repair shop on Bagot street, a few doors north of Princess street. La Kadosh cigars sold only by W. J. Baker, Princess street, This afternoon the ceremony of pre senting the genvral hospital elevator to the board of governors, took place. Brownie Cameras, §1 and $2, "wetter ones at $5 wpwards, full stock of filme and all camera supplies. E. C. Mitchell. A Wellington street resident has fenced in the boulevard since the sidewalk was moved out. His neigh- bors are wondering if he has any night to do so. nges and stoves, enamel goods 'and tinware, kitchen supplied of all kinds. Nugent and Taylor's old stock. The best goods at sacrifice prices. J. Nugent & Co., 91 Princess Street. The police were called upon drive away outside the Y.M.C.A. night, to which place fused admittance. Free samples of Enterprise Reno- vator, at Mitchell's drug store, this article cleans any thing from carpets to fine laces, and will not injure the finest fabric, in tins at 0c, 20e. and Se. E. ©, Mitchell, At Sydenham street church, pection with the evening De. Philp will dwell on "Good Citi zenship," or "The Sabbath in rela tion to the city and ration.' The grand - stand ut Lake Ontario plrk will be moved further up baseball diamond, parallel with - the third base line, so as to he in a good position for football matches, The 47th regimental band will long make its first appearance season, Bandmaster Jacobs given the musicians a good winter's training, and they will twin out a stronger and better organization than ever before, During the next two weeks, while the alterations 'are going on in the store, we will give twenty per cent. off the following goods Toilet paper, sponges, tooth brushes, hair brushes and trusses, at Wade's drug store. ex to last Te building they were in con wrvice, Rev. orn this MARINE NOTES. Getting Ready For Opening Of Navigation. The schooner Acacia loaded barley at Richardsons' elevator to-day for Oswego. The Calvin tug Frontenac broke the buckets of her wheel yesterday at Garden island. " The schooner William Jamieson, from Bowanville, was the first sailing vessel to arrive at Oswego this spring The schooner Tradewind has heen trying for the past few days to 'get away to Oswego, but is still in the harbor. The steamer letha will be in charge of Capt. Bloomfield, an old fa vorite of the people of the Bay of Quinte. The M. T. company's floating vators will be removed from King ston to Prescott, having been pur- chased by the Wolvin syndicate, of Montreal The first cargo of coal to arrive in the harbor this spring was that brought by the steambarge Aberdeen, which arrived at Swift's wharf, from Charlotte, last night. The Barry line, composed of the Em pire State and the Badger State, which ran to Ogdensburg a few years ago, will run between Chicago and all western ports on Lake Michigan. An attempt was made to sell the Prescott elevator property hy the courts. A bid*ol 5125000 for the whole was refused. The Wolvin ecom- puny offered 202.000 for the floating property of a tug and eight barges. Only $25,000 was offered for the ele- vator which cost about $150,000. Written tenders will be received. Capts. Molther and Chestnut, of Oswego, United States holl and boil- er inspectors, examined the steamer Islander to-day. They expressed plea- sure at the excellent work done on her, and classed her for lake and river navigation. The Islander will leave on Tuesday morning to resume her old Claytom-Alexandria Bay route. The steamer New Island Wanderer was to have also been examined to-day. The schooner Maggie L. unloaded grain at Richardsons' clevator this morning, arriving from Picton. Capt. Ia Rush says there was no eredit due the sloop Lawra D for her vie tory in getting back to Kingston with the first eargo of grain of the season. He declares that when the Maggie 1. and the Laura I). were be calmed, the luiier soon started on- ward (though there wes no wind) by means of a seulling apparatus. The Maggie L., Capt. La Rush says. is propelled only 'by the wind, and bas no hidden propelling power. SHORT AND POINTED. ele The Food Was Grape-Nuts. It helps one to know the kind of food to select if they ean learn the ex- periences others have bad "I consider it my duty to let you know what Crape Nuts Food has done for me. | was ing from dyspepsia ily stomach trouble. After tak- the boys who assembled | the | has | -- LABOR UNIONS WILL JOIN IN CELEBRATION \ OF ROYAL DAY IN MAY. ---- ' Some Of Their Numb Added To : Committees--Not Known Yet | On What Date The Celebrs tion Will Be Held. The Victoria day celebration com mittee met in the city council cham ber last evening to confer with the trades and labor council as tp the part the labor unions would take in i the demonstration. Six of the labor { representatives were pwesent © Messrs Kelly, Strong, Tweed, Purtell, Mont erief and O'Rielly, who stated that the { unions would do all they could to ! make the affair a success. They were unable to tell "efinitely what the un ions would do regarding a procession, {as all the organizations would have i to meet to discuss that matter. How { ever, this would he reported later. Jt was probable that a union procession would be held, as a trades procession would not cost much. he trades and labor representatives were asked to add some of their num ber to the sports and music commit tees of the celebration, and did so as follows: Sports, Messrs. Tweed, Pur { tell, Monterief, O'Rielly, Arniel; music, { Mesars. Strong, Kelly and Wright. Next week, manager Godwin and se J oral members of the mansgement committee will start out to solicit subseriptions from the merchants apd citizens generally. It is not yet known what day will be celebrated. If parlia- ment proclaims May 30th a holiday, ! then it is likely the demonstration will take place on that day, as two holidays in the same week would not be observed. Friday the 30th, would a better day than the previous Monday. | he FOR EVERY MOTHER. A Manitoba Mother Gives Practi- cal Advice on Care of Babies. It. is well known that nearly all in fant troubles spring from a disordered stomach. Indigestion in a child will cause at first peovishness and sleepless ness, but other more serions troubles will fast, such as eoliea or cramps, constipation In CARs, diarrhoea in others, with fatal results {in many cases. The mother who neg { lects having constantly at hand the | means for treating these ills takes an lawful risk. Mrs. R. L. McMillan, Lo- goch, Man, is one mother who is par ticularly well fitted to give advice on the care of babies. Her standard me dicine for the minor ailments of her little ones is Baby's Own Tablets, and she says : "They are the best medicine I have ever used for infant ailments. 1 { have given them to my baby for in- digestion and stomach trouble and they are prompt and thorough in making a cure. No mother should be a single day without the Tablets in the house." Baby's Own Tablets are for children of all ages, and will cure such troubles as constipation, colic, sour stomach, diarrhoea and simple fevers. They are invaluable for teething children and will break up colds and prevent croup. (Guaranteed to contain no opiate or other harmful drug. Dissolved in wa- ter they can be given with perfect safety to a new-born babe, Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent post paid at twenty-five cents a box by addpessing the Dr. Williame® Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. follow sO™Me Successful Book Social. Sectgtary Lawrence, of the Y.M.C. . is very desirous of establishing a library for the benefit of the young men who are members of the asgsocia- tion. With this object in view g book social was held at the building last evening, which was very successful in every respect. A large number of people were present. Each was ox pected to bring a book for the' pro posed library. Some brought one, some two, three, and some didn't bring any. A large number of good books were secured, enough to form the nucleus of a nice little lib- rary. A guessing contest took place during the carly part of the evening, followed by orchestra selections, piano solos and an interesting and pro: fitable talk on books by Prof. Mac naughton, of Queen's college. After refreshments had been served hy the ladies" auxiliary, who are always on hand when wanted, short addresses were made hy G. M. Macdonnell, see relary Lawrence, Oliver Chown, E, P. Jenkins and others. Then the or: chostra played the national anthem. Gentlemen And Ladies. Who have thin hair, should call on Prof. Dorenwend at British-American hotel, Kingston, on Thursday, April 10th, and see his wonderful devices in toupees and wigs worn om over 65, {000 heads. Explanation and demon- stration free. Private apartments at t hotel. Ladies take. the trouble of visiting Prof. Dorenwend's private show rooms and sce the many beauti- ful inventions in styles of human hair coverings, wigs, bangs, switches, ste., and inspect his new patent structure. Returned From Quebec. John Dongelly and diver, Matthew Miller, returned yesterday from Shaw inigan Falls, on the St. Maurice river, between Montreal and Quebwe, where they were engaged during the past month in putting in an intake pipe for the town water works, a work they successfully accomplish. At the Falls is situated one of the best water pow- ers in the world, and United States capitalists are taking advantage of it. some Elite Event Of The Season. Plunket Greene, baritone, Dorothy Harvey, soprano; Rudolph Von Sear. ! pa, solo pianist. Grand opera house, Thursday evening next. Bubscribery please notice seats on sale' at Han y's, Monday, 10 am. ------ A Boy's Pride. ; Is his suit, and it is patural it should be. The boy with one of Liv: ingston Bros'. ready to-wear suits rever locks for any better, be knows he has the best Clearing Out Sale. In reopenitig unfer new manage ment we will clear away the Nugent and Jaglor's stock. 9 ugent & Co., 91. meet St. Mutual ...Prefarence. : = Scranton Coal And you'd prefer it te all other kinds if you once tried JAMES SWIFT & 50. "Phone 135. Our Coal Is 2s Clean as Though Were Washed and Brushed. FACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOD solid coal~so much solid fire. Aber coal renohin the surface of the earth from the mines, impurities sre picked out by band, Thereafter it ls screened several mes Twiore 'it reaches you, and dirt, slate, ete, really have no chanoo, i the dealers are carelul, We are very carchul. Yoot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. For The Consumer. Exx cosl is needed at Faster time to cook the egw. It is usually ndid to hey the cook amd | ly war, Dent mare the mistake of lettiog your coal sick goed for spring may we coll and chill, ws bas often done ore. A warm cost and good fire will be approois isd at inervale the middle of June THE RATHBUN CO Your Neighbor Says WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send vou a ton ? A COSY BRIGHT O FIRE I Ee BOOTH'S A COAL. Poot of West Stones. MISS HANNAY WILL BE AT HOM ber old customers ow DR. C. E. O'CONNOR Late rwiient New York Buon, ig pe suf Toes #10 King Si Office, - .- =