CARPETS und designs. Wiltons, newest from Austria, Sina Rugs instore, Sees" he iia 'sizes, $3.30, $5, up. Some pretty Window _ Shades, Linoleum Now is the time to make your choice Lower prices) Every make of Cargets. Every maks and site of Bugs gt) 'be found in this first-class § Osrpet Warehouse, hn uae Warvhous rasan, shortly he fom dk he | ternoon,- A vr othyek, explained his course. He had attended the case of a smallpox. Later he was requested by Mr. Mcintyre to look into some seven cases in the Hotel Dieu. These were in ge of Dr. Bell, who pronounced them smallpox. The speaker declared they were not, but in visiting them he took great risks as. they were iso lated in a smallpox hospital. In mak- ing calls Dr. Sullivan claimed he met with unfair treatment. The paltry fee was of no moment in his eye, but he wished a vindication of his work in saving the city great expense, nad these cases been diagnosed as small- DX. pos. D. Thompson reviewed the case as he was acting chairman of the board of health at the time, and thought Dr. Sullivan should be vindicated. Medical Health Officer Bell main- tained that he visited the cases in the Hotel Dieu from the first day to the finish. Dr. Connell visited the cases on the fifth day, and also promounced them smallpox. Dr. Sullivan had not seen them till after the 12th day, and therefore' was in no position to judge of the cases. This view however, was not concurred in by the senator, . Sullivan--*"1t should be shown that the gfficers of this board, have the authority behind them. On 'motion of J. D. Thompson, the chairman, the mayor, anc himself, will constitute a committes to draft a resolution - vindicating the actions of Dr. Sullivan at that time. The next business before the board warmed things up a bit, The health officer reac some correspondence which he had carried on with the mother superior of the Hotel Dibu. In effect it was that he had condemned the isola- tion department of that institution, and the authorities had decided to close it up rather than go to the ex- pense of conforming with the law. Dr. Bell gave G. Y. Chown, the chairman of the rd of governors of the Gen- eral Hospital ag his authority that the General Hospital would be willing 10 care for all the infectious diseases, The subject caused considerable discus- sion, and the members to be apposed t, any hurried action until the matter had heen well considered, andi those most interested interviewed, J, D. Thompson pointed out the possibility of the city securing its own property and facilities for the treatment of infectious diseases if neither hospital was forced to care for them, The chairman of the board and mavor will wait upon the hospital authorities to get their opinions in the matter, Dr. Bell next introduced a bill ask- ing the board to secure the passage of a hv-law, aecreeine against spitting on the streets and the jumble sales now the rage. The members were much in favor of the prohibiting of these sales as the cast-off clothing was the means of carrying much infection. On Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. "l have been a terrible sufferer of; piles for fourteen (14) years and dur- ing all this time you . can have can idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried, But I found no relief whatever, I felt there must be something that could cure me, without having to un dergo an operation which might kill me, Now; after trying hut one treatment of your 'Pyramids,' 1 am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis. ease to try this medicine--the Pyramid Pile Cure, It will cure when .all others fail. Sincerely yours, George Bra- neigh. Schellburg, Pa." Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching piles, will get instant 'relief from the treatment we send out free, at our own expense, in plain. scaled package, to every one sending name and address. Surgical operation for piles is un- necessary and rarely a permanent suc- cess. Here you can get a treatment that is quick, casy to apply and in- expensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer hy doctors' examination. Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy to use" suppositories. The coming of a cure is felt the mo ment you begin to use it, and your suffering ends. ; Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Co., 3902 Pyra mid Building, Marshall, Mich., and get, by réturn mail, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed crapper. ha seeing for yourself what it ~ do, you can get a vegular, full-si package amid Pile Cure from any druggist at fifty cents each. or, on receipt of price, we will mail you "landlord, : bee water p source. It was also decided that the hoard should moot the first Tuesday of every month in future. City Commissioner Gordon shibmit- ted the following report, "concerning te mi milk vendors of the city. Those not up to the requirements of Taw will be so nctified : i Percent of Percent of butter fat total sold. D. Ca tor... 4.0 12.5 J. E. "Wilder . 3.9 12.63 Haker ......... 4.0 12.725 Smith Eniots or 4 j*h 3 ns 7 d Sgrvon & 0 bbo! 34 jis 3.8 12.11 a.7 11.69 3.8 12.835 . 8 12.885 oo AA 12.98 i 8.8 12.395 wifes 12.88 . ¥. Murton .... 88 12. H. 8. Wilder sae LAE 12.585 W. C. Gardiner _. .. 88 12.81 D. Murray Wo B.8 11.785 H. Pickering . 48 : 13.58 Average of farmers' milk during month of March, 3.717 p.c. of butter fat. Aecording to ~by-law, milk sold shall contain not less than 12 pc. of solids of which 3 p.. shall be putter fat. Reports showing the city's water supply to be maintaining its high state of excellence were also presented, FORTNIGHTLY CLUE. A Jolly Affair--The Easter Mon- day Dance. Always the jolliest of successes the little gathering of the Furtnightly Club, in Whig hall, Monday evening, proved the happiest of social affairs and a bright Faster Monday opening, to the round of gaiety after the Len- ten season. The event had been long looked forward to and all anticipa- tions were assuredly realized in the gayest success of the season and many a regret was expressed that last even ing's pleasure was the concluding ev- ening of the series for the winter. Ab- out an hundred wholly of the city's younger element tripped to the catchi: est of dance music. as furnished by Crosby & O'Connor's well-known or- chestra, The floor was in perfect con- dition. At midnight supper was served in the room downstairs, the long tables, looking prétty with their flor- al decorations. Caterer Hambrook fur- nished very dainty refreshments, The young people dispersed at 'an early morning hour, Hart's River Veteran's Dance. Fully three hundred attended the as- sembly given by the Hart's River Vet- erans, Easter Monday night, in the City Hall. Streamers of flags lent an attractive bright touch in decorating the hall. The veterans have ben hold- ing & series of very popular dances throughout the winter, but last night's event was the most successful of the season. The music and condition of the floor for dancing were very fine, Early this morning the tired dancers left for their homes after an unusually enjoyable time. The committee who had charge of the dance were R, A. Long, E. R. Roberts, K. F. Cameron, W. Hall. MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around the Harbor. The schooner Clara Youell is being overhauled and got in shape for the season's work. The propellor Lake Michigan cleared yesterday for Sandusky after which she will ply on Georgian Pay for the summer, Thirty-five years ago navigation was resumed through the Welland canal on April 10th, With all the mildness of the past winter, the present season was six days behind that of '71. The officers on the steamer Gordon Campbell now in port: Captain, J, D. Vanalstine, Trenton mate, John Howe, 8t. Catharines; chief-engineer, J. F. McEwen, Kingston; second en- gineer, ¥. E. McEwen, Toronto. When the steamer comes out of the dry dock the latter part of the week, after ro- pairs to a broken wheel, she will go to Belleville for a cargo of cement for Fort William. J P. Leacy, Cardinal, is in communica- tion with -- the -- Turbinia Steamship company of Hamilton, with thé, view of securing the steamer Turbinia on her way up from salt water to run the following exenrsion trips hefore going on her regular route, One trip, Kingston to Ogdensburg, one trip, Morrisburg to Kingston; one trip, Ogdensburg to Kingston, Should ar- rangements be made the excursions will be between May 10th and 15th. ADMISSION OF wOODS Who Put Up Money to Out Feldman's Plans. Montreal Witness. John Wood, alias Lawrence Harris on, © who was taken by Detective Viens, to Kingston, to give evidenc: in the case of William Feldman, who is held there on a charge of stealing 86,000 worth of furs from the store of John MoKay & Co., admits he was with Feldman and others when the robbery was committed. He is the man who gave Chief Detective Carpenter the information that led to the arrest of Charles Schacher, furrier, 161 St. Dominique street, Montreal, for com plicity in the robbery, Wood met Feld: man while they were ir jail 4 year ago awaiting trial on different charg: es, and when they were liberated Feld- man organized a gang. and laid plans for safe robberies in different parts of the country. Schacher is said to be the mgt who was to put up the money to carry out Feldman's plans. When Feldman was arrested for the McKhy robbery in Kingston, the gang was broken up. Wood will sive evidence Carry soaps, but it is best when nsed in the Sunlight wav. Buy Suniight Soap ard follow direstions. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is fresh at Sime ourselves if he should not have it, ; Sasi Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230, qin the best for the crown against Feldman = and Schacher. Sunlight Soap is befter than other : ATE KNOX Ra wi CAL DEPARTMENT. -- Proposal to Remove Knox From Toronto to Kingston--Presby- terian Church Would Effect a A scheme for the amalgamation of Knox Theological College, Toronto, with Queen's University, is under con- sideration. At resent the scheme has got little beyond the period of suggestion, but it is known that pro- minent Presbyterians in Toronto strongly favor the amalgamation cof the two theological colleges as being interests of the church. Knox College is in need of new quar- ters and to get them would cost a very large sum. of money. The pro- posal is that Knox College, which is wholly theological, should be moved from Toronto to Kingston, and be affiliated with IQueen's University, the theological department of which would be called Knox. The old arts build- ing, which now, with the exception of 'a couple of rooms, is used for theo- logy classes, wonld be wholly given by Queen's trustees for the theological college, and would be ample for all needs for years to come. At present a portion of it is used for biology and botany, but with the erection of a biological building by the Ontario government, the old arts edifice would be completely free for a theological college, which the late Principal Grant intended that it should be. Old Cons vocation hall could be transformed into a kind of chapel. The saving by such an amalgama- tion would be very marked. Queen's at present has forty-two theological students. Knox has about sixty. Two: thirds the number of professors now enffiged would be sufficient to teach. It costs about $20,000 a vear to maintain Knox and a little over half that ~ amount 10" maintain Queen's theological department. [t is likel¥ that the amalgamation question will be seriously comsidered by the Pres byterian General Assembly at its meeting in June, ie-- Waited Upon St. George's Vestry. Last evening, the civic parks' com- mittee, represented by Alds. Givens and Cooke, together with Mrs. John Carson and Miss Chown, of the Fron- tenac Historical * Society, waited upon the vestry of St. George's cathedral to request that the fences dividing the cathedral grounds from the plot. on Clarence street, to be opened as a park, be removed, and that the old buildings 'also be removed or improv- ed, the idea being that the cathedral grounds should form part of the park. The matter was referred by the vestry tp a committee which will consult with the parks' committee at a special meeting. Newburgh Boy Dead. Hon. John D. Carscallen died at his home in Jersey City, N.J., on 9th April, aged about seventy-seven years, Deceased was born at Newburgh, and went to New York eity about fifty years ago, establishing: a business in Jersey City with the late James Warn- er. He leaves a wife, one son and three daughters. Mr; Carscallen was a man of great business ability, and c amassed a large fortune. He was at one time speaker of the legislature of New Jersey, and for years and up to the time of his death, president of the Third National bank of Jersey City. --end Who'll Be Cut Of ? On Wednesday evening the liquor li- | cense commissioners will meet to tore] sider applications for licenses for the | ensuing year. It is generally conce led | that two of the present holders will bis cut off, but as to who the two will | be even the wise ones can only guess At present the commissioners are vis- iting the licensed places to view the condition of things, making special note of the accommodation for fodg- ers. In several places improvements in that respect have heen recently made, ------------ Church Re-opening. The reopening of the Herald Angel | church, South Lake, will take place on | April 22nd; Rural Dean Elliott, Catar- aqui, and Rev. Dr. Nimmo, Barriefield will preach. The whole of the interior | of the edifice has heen renovated and . looks handsome, ! J ---- A Sweet Little Singer, Miss Mary Gourdier, Queen street, who sang very sweetly the "Magnifi cat," in St. Mary's cathedral on Holy Saturday morning, will repeat it next Sunday evening, hy special request, -------- Dr. Shoop's Laxets are sold at Gib- We want to thank our patrons for giving us on aster Saturday last the best day we have had in hats, Yours respectfully, ever QUEEN'S THEOLOGI- | son's Red Cross drug store. Phone & for its objects the breed: 230, opposite Whig office, me and development of the trotting Prescription 20,000 cures rheuma. | 209 pacing horse," The holding of ma- tisme and lumbago, 50c., at Dr. | tinees and public race meetings, . the Chown"s. encouragement of pleasure driving and for social. and intellectual » Reporters on Their Rounds. The examinations in arts and science at Queen's close to-morrow. , Henry Cun , tumer from Chickerings, at McAuley's book store. The market this morning was very small, with Saturday's prices ruling. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Tablets are fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 'Phone 230. : To-night at the Y.M.C.A. Prof. Duf- ty will address the junior and senior members on "How to Read the Char- acter." : Summer session was resumed at the medical school of Quéen's to-day. The class in bacteriology also com- menced work; committee will transact routine busi- ness as the report of Expert. Ross is not likely to arrive in time to be dismissed. If ever there was a specific'for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick head- ache, and every woman should know this. Only "one pill a dose. Try them. All smart, . up-to-date women of to- day, Know: how to bake, wash, sing and to play: Without these talents a wife is N.G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. There is trouble in the local conser- vative ranks about the patronagé con- trol. Tt is said that the ministers 3 . : at Toronto still recognize Dr. Ryan as hoss of the local patronage, and this i= very displeasing to some of the doe- tor's political confreres, ---- THE LAST POST. Funeral of the Late Sergt. Costin, of the R.C.H.A, The funeral of the late Sergt, Angus Costin, of the brigaae staf, "A" Bat. tery, R.CH.A., took place this morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 240 Wellington street, - The dead was accorded 5 full military burial and large crowds lined the streets as the remains were borne on their last journey. The order. of the procession was as follows: Undertaker. J. Reid & Co's, carriage; firing party; gun car riage bearing the remains amd floral tributes; pall-bearers, mournirs and civilians; membeys of the permanent force stationed at Kingston, and of ficers of the local garrison, The funeral proceeded to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass was said after which the cor tege wended its way towards the. . T. R. station and the remains taken to Quebec for burial. The floral offerings consisted of the following : Pillow, warrant officers' stafi sergeants "and sergeants, R.C.H. A.: large wreath, 14th band and camp club; cross, brothers and sisters: anchor, nephews; spray, Maj. and Mrs. Norman Leslie: Spray, non-com missioned officers and men of "A" Battery, R.C.H.A.: wreath, Sergt¥ and Mrs. Bosland: pillow and sprav of lilies, boys and comrades of "BR" Bat tery: "spray, n Sergt.-Maj. and Mrs. Gimblett; spra Mr. and Mrs, P. Guay; spray, (*. Belwa; dpray, Mr. and Mrs, Pugh. Sr.; spray, Sergt. and Mrs, Jordan; spray, Mr. Law: spiritual offering, Mr. and Mrs, Howison. teeter Iroquois Veteran Dead. Capt. Duncan McDonald, a lifelong resident of the vicinity of Iroquois, and a personage well-known through- out eastern Ontario, passed away Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Currie, Iroquois. He was a soldier of experience, and many who have attended district camps in the past will recall the ever pleasant Capt. Duncan McDonald. At the time the. Canadian contin- gents were leaving for South Africa, Capt. McDonald enlisted in the artil lery at Ottawa and served through- out the campaign. Several times his name received honorable mention for conspicuous bravery. At the close he was given a commission with the rank of brevet major, in the Berkshires, and served in Kgypt and the Soudan with that regiment. ceived his hénorable discharge and re- turned to Canada and to his farm four miles east of Iroquois, where he resided since, De and had comma were Mrs, ceased was a captain nd of a company in the 50th Lisgar Rifles, a company noted for its proficiency when at camp at Ottawd. He was a son of the late Capt. Alex. McDonald, fifty years old. Three sisters, Mrs. Currie, Iroquois; Mrs Hammond, in the North-West, and Mrs, Alva Brouse, in California, Deceased was unmarried, and was survive, -------------- A Driving Club. Picton has now known as the Prince Club, havi an association Edward Driving . purposes. At a meeting on March 30th, the fol lowing were elected: Patrons, John H. Allan, D McAufiley, H. B. Bristol A. H. Baker, DD. J. Barker, I. Frith Fras. er, W. J. Carter, James A. Clapp, H. Story, +1. de C, Hepburn; president, E, J. Healy; vice-president, D. J. Le Roy; secretary- treasurer, B. R. Hep- burn; executive committe, George Williams, William Mufiatt, E. M. Her rington, C. H. Smith, WV. Tierney A. Williamson, P. 8, McLean, W, don Sherriff, Caleb Williams. ---- » New Y.M:C.A. Feature. What promises to be an unusually attractive feature of Y.M.C.A.. work and a novel venture for the local as- eociation is promised for the coming season. Magistrate Farrell has sented to- take charge of a Canadian debating club, to study Can- adian affairs, This should prove very helpful and interesting, to the : of Kingston. con- young boys ---- A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding, i Drugygists are authorized to re I if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days, 50e. . -- The Latest. GRAND OPERA HOUSE This aiternoon's meeting of the light | A", Pwo years ago he re | THE MARKS' COMPANY IS ON Up to the Mark. The opéning night of the Mark Bros, Dramatic.' company at the Grand» Opera house last evening ws a decid- od success. The company is a welll balanced one and gave a performaoce which was up-to-date in every parti- cular. The piece presented was "Lost {in London," a dark side of life in the great metropolis, picturing a scene of suffering, misery and crime. May A. Bell-Marks*® in the dual character' of "Annie Meadows" and "Nan, ;the Flower Girl," was natural 'in the conception of her roles, her dialogue was clear and distinct, while her dramatic powers proved her to be an actress of ability. She won both admiration and applause. Nina Grey, as "Liz Jenkenson,"" and Marie Ap- pell, as "Bibby Maloney, from the county Cork," were happy in their of- forts to please and were frequently applauded. "Richard Redeliffe, an ad venturer and villain," (L. E. Appell) by his splendid work, won the dis- approbation of the audience 'and re- served several outbursts of hisses which the "gods" delight to confer upon the bad man of a play. The specialties were far above the average. Miss. May Belle-Marks' sang very "Wait Till the Sunshines, Nel. lie," and being re-called sang in beautiful voice, "Starlight." The ac: crobatic and gymnastic [ work of the Gregory family (four in umber) could not be surpassed, and were repeatedly recalled. George Marks /in the rooster act created great fun, Rawly and Gay, Scotch dancers and pipers. with their rich national costumes and beau- tifully executed songs and dancing, were the recipients: of much applause, The Gay sisters, two little creatures, were the favorites. and well won the admiration of - the audience. The scenery was new and. very fine, Tonight the company 'present "The Banker's Daughter." ---- Have Energy Plus. If you have only a little liss energy than your dutics require, life is a bue- den, If you have just a little excess of energy life is a joy. Good, rich, red blood and an abundance of jt will give you the excess of energy. Wade's Iron Tonie Pills will provide the blood and" vitality - required. They are great nerve strengthener maker. In boxes, 25¢ Store. Money a and blood 'at Wade's Drug back if not satisfactory. Landscape Architect Todd. F. G. Todd, landscape architect, of Motitreal, will be here tomorrow to consult with the civic parks' eomumit tee and representatives of the Fronte nac Historjcal Society, as to the best means of "improving - the parks and beautifying the city in general, / Mr. Todd is the architect who laid out Mount Royal in Montreal, and js at present engaged by the dominion gov- ernment for the magnificent improve- ments to be made 'at Ottawa, at a cost of 260,000, ---------------- A Woman's Attractiveness. Is destroyed if she has to * wear large boots, to ease her corns. Put- nam's Corn Extractor relieves in- stantly, cures any corn without pain in twenty-four hours. Putnam's has been fifty years in use. Finger Aniputated. By getting her hand caught in the wheel of the carding machine, at the cotton mill, Monday, a young girl, Miss Robinson, had the forefinger of her right hand so badly crushed that an amputation of the member was ne- cessary, ---- The electricity supplied 10 he Church of the Good Thief from Rock wood Asylum, has been ent off. and on Sunday. night coal oil lamps had to he used in the church, ---------- LOOK FOR SPRING HUMORS. They Croup Out Constantly Show- ing the System Needs Purifying. Since time immemorial customary to take and why ? All winter your clothes have been heavy," you may not have bathed so frequently, and you've eaten a lot of strong heavy food. Consequently the pores of the skin have not eliminated very fast, the liver is sluggish and the whole system clogged with impurities. Spring days bring poisons to the surface and ultimately they will break out in rashes, humors and pimples. Before spring sickness arrives, vou should cleanse and purify the system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. At once you'll feel their mighty in- fluence building up weak spots, clear- ing out disease; and putting you again on your feet. These purely vegetable pills change your tired wortnowt condition to ome of health and vigor; because they sup- ply the body with nourishing blood that builds up and enlivens the entire system, "4 . John Whitley, of Stanwood, P.0O., Ont., knows the merit of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills and says: "1 wouldn't be alive to-day had it not been for Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Last winter I was sick with grippe and when spring came I was weak, bilious and theu. matic. I used enough medicine to cure twenty times, but I didn't get any help till I tried Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They purified «my blood, took, the yellow color out of my face, putting tone in my stomach and increased mv appetite. The bilious attacks and rheq- it has been "spring medicine" wi S w in claim them a medicine for all men." If better health and prompt' recover, are important,- get Dr. «Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake -& Butternut to- day. At all dealers, 25¢. per box. or five boxes for $1. By mail from N. C. be Im new spring caps at Campbell Brog, . | . Polson & Co.; Hartford Conn, U.S A. and Kingston, Ont, Yon The Empire Tobacco The American Tobacg, HIGHEST PRick ~ more time New Costumes, ~ Final Notice All holders of tags gS, cory Ny - coupons redeemal,i. Heatoy on : s requested to send (l, m hiv, are THE BOARDS. a i, | tion . without - dela, and . Fedde. y premiums, as we wij] Pokiting their J ' our premium departmens ¥ close 'May A. Bell Marks the Principal 30th, 1906, after which a Mm Apri --The Villain a Mark for the | eeciificates or coupons wl tags, "Gods"'--The Specialties Are |d or redeemed, Te recy. Company "of Canada. Company The B. Houde Company, RATS We pay the for Spring Rats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street and Eastertide- Is fast Becoming re nized as a season for Dainty Gift-Giving Among Friends Our stock contain and useful appropriate ous season The DIAMOND Birthstone for and window many to the is April Smith Bros. Jewelers--Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses" Phone 666. ohn McKay The Reliable Buyer Wants S0,000 Spring Rats The Fur House, 149-153 Beock Street GREAT ARRAY OF NEWEST DRESS FABRICS FOR PRING The eek is past, and you to think" about y for Spring rush and hurry of Easter will have ummer wear, a- great Our Departments show range in new Suitings as well as the lighter weaves for warmer eather. Ladies' speak in glowing terms about the beautiful line of Greys, at 50c. to $1.25 'a Greens and Blues in weaves. yard ; also all 'the best If you want the newest + Dress Goods, we have it. The Wash Goods Department an such J Ginghans, Is a busy spot, matic pains gradually departed and' of dainty Prints, roiles, - Mer- Dr. Hamilton's Pills made a new man | Organdies, Cotton Voiles, rou'll of me, I proved their merit and pro- | cerized White Goods, etc. You delighted with the showing and the prices are wonderfully NEWMAN & SHIM here Is 2 IF 3 "QA Ceylon GRE y superior to tl 50c. and | HIGHE! STOVE We call for the deliver 32 'eq isn't it. all the LEMA BRUSH Of all 'kinds for Cleaning time. Mops, Duste We are now putt large strong bottl labelled : Ammonia ...... Gasoline ....... Turpentine ..... TRY KEOTTEE - McKELVEY & 6g and 71 Bro 265, 30c., 3Cc., ne & « 'FNTER ! oil Service Gourane 3 Kingston Business iimited Head of Queen ! Kingston = « = apartwents, «Icellent demand instruction Individ petent and experienced ual every department. out the whole free. Ope year, | JiB; McKAY, H, F. ) Presidents > VIVU Storag Do You Know nt £ Lk rston ai seho extended calling on W. G. FI 299 Queén St. Tele) Allg, left in his the best of at a re Clean, Dry and Prom larriage Painting : Mr rssasssassaa \ To IF YOU} = WANT A GOOD QUALITY SMITHIN! COAL TRY OUR CUMBER! {P. Walsh go Mr rrrsctases Eo T------ -' ces esessesesseee ood's P 2 The . Gre She Great FE 3 ad invi ous syste: sod in old Vv 98 Debidity. Mental and By Wondency, Sexual Weaknes Ratorrhaa, and tS Price $1 per hoy, 5 om Sold' by Pala bk . OD Poco] ve. The Yormerty Wiz,