y workers an ¢ present, and took a " part in the services. Ensign and Mrs. Coy were only in charge of the Salvation Army work, but a few months, at Belleville, but duting that time the membership was doubled; and it is h that their labors in Kingston ate [ill be marked with similar sicdess, wishes and loyal support of their host of friends. All the meetings were of an evange- listic character, and resulted in sever- al * conversions. The "musical pro- gramme of the band was a special feq- ture. 'Mr. Mcintyre and Dr. Bell gave able discourses, reviewing the good work of the army, and Col. Pugmire, Ensign and Mrs. Coy, and all the lo. cal workers, gave inspiring addresses. In addition to the band selections, g | the following numbers were contribu- ted, at the Saturday night service : {Vocal solo, "The New Recruit," Adit. Gillam: euphonium solo, "Vain Delu- sive World, Adieu," Capt. E. Pug- mire; recitation, "Breaking OF By De- grees," Capt. Hanagan: cornet solo, p EY "The Song That Reached My Heart," 4 7 J Maj. Morris; vocal solo, Capt. i 4 ! dal: song, by the band, "Hark, the > B v Voice of - Jesus Calling." 2 The Sunday afternoon programme Es : ; od os follows: Murch, by the hat, : : 3 J"We Are Marching On." voeal solo, £. "The scarcest to _- Flag," Adit. Gillam: Song, "On- have been ward March," by the band, and male cure Cu % choir; selection, Hebrew melodies, by + the hand; recitation, "The Life Boat," iby Capt. Hanagun; euphonium solo, "Abide With Me," hy Col. Pugmiire; votal solo, Staff Capt. Arnold; an- them, "Jerusalem, Ny Happy Home," by the band; male quartotte, "Lead i Light," selection by the , "Songs of Early Days." The singing of the mmle quartette Ejwas especially good, The members E [rendered several fine selections at the open air meotings, much earnestness. At the Sunday night meeting, stie- R Ting addresses were given by Col. Pugmire and Maj. Morris. Staff Capt. Arnold, on behalt of the band, ex- tended thanks to the Kingston people who had entertained the members of the band during their stay in the Limestone City. 4 ""W, were all right tained," he sajd. "and thank you from the battom of our {hearts. We will be most pleased to visit Kingston again." Sunday morning, the members of the band paid a visit #0 the penitentiary, amd conducted a service for the prison- ers ace ~ $4.50 and § E Splendid values at the at the above low prices. and sang with rovally enter. we wish to The Canadian territorial staff band, after being gut of commission since the last great international congress, London, England, i » where jt received most . favorable comments, from the English public and press, was recently reorganized by Commis- sioner Coombs, in command of the army's work in Canada and New- foundland. The band is composed of officers and employees attached to the headquarters" staff, Toronto, and the majority occupy positions of impor- tance. The # lowing departments of work are represented : The accoun- tants' and cashiers', finance, property, trade, social, immigration, together the commissioner's s of *'s secretarial staff, When You: Buy COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine' Scranton, as he nothing of the band receives any and their services Sunday * for 0 strictly evangelis- tic, and while it aims at a high stan. dard of efficiency, it does not exist for the display _ of musical ability, ® earnestness and sincerity scores of conver the results of their . Salvationists and Chris. x Le encouraged and. the Serr ; work has been greatly helped, both Man Who Hesita spiritually and financially. 3 A Nha t _--- 'buy Real Estate now, will] I von intend painting your house, call and get D. E. Fraser's price. Only 78 William St, ETE unity t may 0 him again. Ve some very good paying to that wi hans 1 : A » year. Why not » there is not ch "of loss, ot good EE yauce best materials used. 'phone 373. . : Miss A. Thyra B. Jordan, Perth, and Miss Blanche L.. Harri i have graduated as nurses at Toronto General hospital. 7 Qos x 2/10 will cost you nothing to get mation o the ~ bast Properties in the market, elegance is comprised in every pair of D. & A. Corsets. * You can buy 2 « D, & A." at various n { fo ranging from $1.00 a Kingston, was They came tg the city with the best| able that such steps will be taken. resident of the town Yor many years, passed away on Friday night. aged seventy-nine The only Ff [Lieut.-Col. V, B. staff, Ottawa. Ontario, and strange to say' an undep- taker has his establishment next door. He ought to change his name or move, Brockville to- | Hawkey, it will be remembered, was y 7 wanted on a charge of emg mixed The schoonér Echo, of Belleville, has up in the Frontenac bogus ballot box preived ou ite first trip of the. peason, | case of November, 1904, and a warrant With acargo of peas and rye, for |was issued for his arrest. However, Richardson #. Joseph Fagen, i& the | he settled in Watertown, N.Y., and tain. was safe so long as he kept off Cana- he ers Richard, commenced { dian soil. He and bis brothers bad e | ork at Folger's wharf, Monday morn- [been members | of the 5. ingston She Both of the wharf will be | Field Battery, and Joseph Hawkey » and this will make it much | thought it would be quite safe last easier for the la vessels to land. June to spend two weeks with the A fine launch, known as the Thyra, | battery at Rocklifie camp. But the arrived in Kingston on Saturday from Hamilton, and will be taken on to Brockville for Hon. Cliffiord Sifton, to be used while the latter's yacht is un- dergoing some alterations. The daily service over the R. & 0, Navigation company's line commenced to-day. The steamer Kingston arrived this morning thus inaugurating the Monday service. Up tilt now there" has been no Monday boat. The sailing yacht Harbinger, owned by J. P. White, jeweller, of Rochester, N.Y., is at Davis' dry dock to .have a gasoline engine installed, so that it may mot be becalmed when on a cruise. The owner will not longer have to pay his sailors to swear at thé weather, when he has been be- calmed within sight of home. M. T. company: The 'steamer Pue- blo, arrived from Chicago, with 51,000 bushels of com ; the steamer W. D, Morley, arrived from Duluth, with 71,000 bushels of wheat: the tug Em- erson arrived light from Port Dal. housie; tug Mary P. Hall, arrived from Montreal with two barges: the steamer Pueblo, will clear for Pres- cott. Swift's: The steamer Dundurn going west, yesterday: steamer City of Ot- tawa, west, this morning. steamer Ri- dean * King, for Ottawa, to-day ; steamer Belleville, west, yesterday; steamer Picton, west, to-day; steamer North King, from Rochester, yester- day: steamer Forsyth, down and up, yesterday: steamer Kingston, down ahd np to-day. The Donnelly Wrecking company has succeeded in floating the wrecked Cornwall and towed her into Brockville this morning. The boat is badly broken up on the bottom and has buckled somewhat, and is kept afloat only hy being swathed in sail cloths, and by constant pumping. Part of her cargo was removed, while she lay on the rocks, the remainder will be unloaded in Brockville. Captain Donnelly says the wreck was the most peculiar in his experience. The barge drifted on a shoal last Monday night durin> a fog. For fifteen feet her bow rested on one rock, while ten feet of her starn rested in another with deep water under her waist, and a current so swift that it swept the divers off their feet. -- WILL BUY THE ROAD. The Perth Road Will Soon Be Free of Tolls. Councillors Stoness and Shannon, who have been urging upon the coun. Wy council the purchase of the Perth toll road, the Price of 'which was fix- ed by arbitration at $7,000, say that the purchase is assured, and at it will be decided on at the adjourned Session of the council on the "25th. The purchase could have been passed at last Friday's session, as the back township representatives would all have voted for the scheme, in view of a proposed arrangement to bonus -each of those townships to the extent of $100 which simply amounted to - re- lieving them of paying any of the purchase money. The ground of which this arrangement was made was that the back townships were poor, and not directly interested in a road near the front of the township. Wolfe Is- land, Howe Island and Pittsburg are in a like position of disinterestedness, but they, are well-to-do townships, and looked upon as able to contribute to this "foreign missionary work," Before the council meets again, an ar- rangement will 'likely be made that will be satisfactory to all concerned. The council has until next December to decide as to whether or not it will accept the arbitrator's award. -- Had Foot Injured. Saturday evening a man, named Race, in the employ of the Grand Trunk railroad, as brakesman, was brought to the general hospital, from Ernesttown, He was attempting te jump on the caboose of 5 freight train, when it was being hacked up. Missing his footing he foll and the wheels pasted over one of his limbs, severing the foot about the ankle. On arciving at the looal institution - his injuries were temporarily attended tof and the unfortunate man sent on to Brockville, 'at his own request, 'as in that town is his home. -------- Bathing Suits Stolen. Thieves broke open the door of the bathing house at Lake Ontario Park, some time during Sunday night, and made off with several bathing suits. It has been suggested that Hammond, who is looking after the bathing houses, and who is at the park during the summer, be sworn in as a special constable, and it is prob- Mrs. J. W. B. Rivers, Brockville. a years, from heart disefise, survivor of the family is Rivers, headquarters' Falls, Dr. Killam lives at Niagara situation is too suggestive, N look . Joseph Travelled Southward. The dspurture of the 5th Kingston Field Battery for the training camp at Petawawa recalls the attempt made by the Dominion Police to arrest Joseph Hawkey, the wrestler, at Rook- lifie camp, Ottawa, Just a year ago. Dominion police got wind of his pre: sence, and Detective Chamberlain set out tn arrest "the bold, bad wrestlor," The real details of the incident have never yet been recorded, and they are decidedly interesting. It ha ed that there were three of the Hawkey family in the battery-- Craig, Michael and Joseph. Wham De- tective Chamberlain entered the lines of the 5th and gxked if Hawkey was there one of the officers scentad trou- He knew exactly what was brew- ing, and the risk Joseph had run in accompanying the battery to Outawa, the headguarters of the Dominion po- fice. As no particular Hawkey was asked for he answered yes. Of course he would oblige the distinguished look- ing Dominion detective and have Haw- key brought to him. So he sent for Craig Hawkey, and another message to Joseph Hawkey to make for Prescott as fast as he possibly could and get across the river to Ogdensburg, N.Y. The detective took Craig Hawkey to the Ottawa police station while Joseph was speeding 'in a cab to the railway station. The latter caught a train end early in the evening was on Uni- ted States soil. Craig Hawkey went to the police cells and said nothing: He wished to give his brother lots of time to. get safely "out of the way. the 5th Field battery sent for Sir Percy Sherwood, chief of the Dominion police, and informed him that his /de- tective had made a mistake, and ar- rested the wrong Joseph Haw. key was not in is Sir Percy or- dered the release of brother, byt was not given the details of the de ver ruse. i Craig and Michael Hawkey are again in camp with the 5th at Petawawa, but Joseph will remain at his "usi. ness in Watertown, N.Y., till it is de cided to let bygones he bygones. He has denied on gev "occasion that he had anything to do with the bogns ballot box affair," but, sven s0, he has no desire to linger in jail waiting for trial. If he did ever come to trial he would be acquitted. Gananoque Sunday Excursions. There seems to be one Sunday ex- cursion law -for Gananoque and . an- other for Kingston. At the latter pory the customs officers will not al- low a pleasure exoursion boat to land on Sunday. At Gananoque, yester- day, the steamer 'Castanet, of ~ Alex- andria Bay, landed, took on a party of pleasure seekers and brought them back 'again. The Castanet js nothing more than a pleasure boat. It is not a traffic steamer like the King- ston or the North King. If customs officers Geoghegan or Hanley had been in charge at Gananoque the Cqs- tanet would have been held if she landed. Gananoque should not have any more privileges than Kingston. -- Is Better Soda Possible ? If there is anything we can do tg make our ice cream soda better than it is, we should like to know what it is. We provide the finest ice cream and crushed frifits and 'juices. We give a Feral quantity of them. Cleanliness n every detail is absolutely assured. Clean, polished glasses only are used. Wade's Drug Store. -------- 1,000 Islands--Rochester, at 10:15 a.m, for Thousand Island points and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N.Y, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. J. P. Hanley, agent. rs. Thomas Paddington, of Col F borne, may be seen a chicken {wo heads, the second one where the [1 tail should be. The great surprise is that it chirps with the extra head. It Only. all-croam ice cream in the city, at Price's, I "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" \ ( ( I It's time to leave off your by and get one of our dressy raw Sailors, Special is the best Straw Sailor | | ¢ for the price. Better ones of | & appreciated words. each was presented with a bout of Steamer North King leaves Sundays | wi G. G. Kenney, Halifax: L. F. Beckett, Calgary; W. Reynolds, Chicago; Ed. W. Snider and wife, Newark, St. Ens Lemon, Ottawa: In a brood of chickens belonging to |G. D. Warrington, Montreal: with' | Luther, J, GG. Tourance, Tettale and seems incredible but is literally true. |C. ) i 8S. G. Gibson and and wife, Philadelphia; B. F R. De Vatin, Mrs. W. Cornaire, PC York: H. L. Duddnar and sister, A, and wife, rington, R. Montgomery, 0.: Christopher Lord, Ashley: F. gq. Hassard, Toronto: Geo. D. B. De Pennier, Mrs. John Me- Gowan, Montreal. ------ Our $1.00 number of Kingston the trip. on Frice's chocold ery Rounds. city Now will you mow your lawn ? received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Alfred Burnett, of Watertown, N.Y, the city, Buy Listerine, bottles a Watertown, y niel might look into. The Japanese prince during his visit through Canada is supplied with Mc. Conkey's high class chocolates, choice of royalty brand. Sold only in King- ston at tore. Maude L. Radford whose Irish stor- ies are vary popular, has written an especially amusing one for The Red Book® Magazine for July. Its title is "Setting Hearts At Rest." Benson & Hedges' special cigarettes as supplied to the royal household, are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. The fourteen art portraits of, Edna May in The Red Book Magazine for July are of especial interest, compris- ing Miss May's last theatrical por- traits, as she has left the stage for- ever. Sergt. night for or MecGpwan leaves to- rar for the camp of instruction there. He will return to the Barriefield camp on Saturday next, and after spending a week there proceeds to Petawawa. Anthony Hope's latest story, "Hel ena's Path," begins serially in Wo- man's Home Companion for July, Tt is most interesting, and thoroughly wholesome, and . embodies all the de- lightful romance of the Zenda series. The July Woman's Home, companion is unusually strong in fiction. ring his tour through Canada every comfort and luxury is provided for the Japanese prince. The only make of chocolates considered good enough for his royal taste are McCon- key's choice of royalty brand. These are sold in Kingston only at Gib- 's Red Cross Drug Store. 'Phone FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Children's Services Were: Held on Sunday. Yesterday was a day of special in- terest to the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, being children's day. The classes with their teachers, were out in full force, and filled the body of the church at the morning service. The pulpit and platform were banked in masses of beautiful flowers, arranged by the busy hands of teach. ers and pupils. The pastor preached an appropriate sermon from the text relating to Christ's reception of the children to His arms. The school sang a beautiful chorus, and the whole service was bright and helpful. At the close of the service Dr.Lake, superintendent; - took charge and the regular Sunday school session was held. The attendance was large. The primary department sang a little chorus for the benefit of the school, and at the close of the session, Mr Stokes, retiring secretary of the Y.M. C.A., spoke appropriate and much A number of the "cradle roll" babies were present and flowers. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. H. M. Case and wife, Lee Burger, and daughter, Milwaukee, Wis. Geo. Murdock and wife, CO. E.J.; Capt. 8S. de 0.C. Austin, F. Mur- A. Hunt, Wellington: J. MN. Doolittle, H. E. Boo- N.Y.: A. Welsh, Prof. Gananogue; Rev. B, L. wife, Brooklyn, N.Y.: F. Ostrander and wife, Cleveland, [US friend, Hamilton; eter Ginnon, Pembroke: Harry Worth A. E. Rudd, Hevenor, A. W. Abbott, Geo. 'ameron, Walter Phillips, Toronto: N. Troll; Syracuse, N.Y. phy, J. ittle, Albuwrn, ET Cape Vincent: Ww. J; A. Watt, Gananoque; Magnus, Gi. W. Stretcher, New Beatty and wife, J. FP. Winterhalter Louisville, Ky.: Arron de 'ordove and wife, New York: H. Ww. 'ark, W. E, Whitworth, John T. Har- Youngstown, iibson, Chas. F. Holstead, Enjoyed Fine Trip. The stegmer North King had a large passengers on its Islands, Sup: The day was an ideal one for The summer homes are look- rip to the Thousan ay. course at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and the best in the land at $3.00. wi Seo) Wille CG Importers of Fine Hats. - a bargain-counter auto- motor. ; 3 mg fine, but only a few of them are as vet occupied, the ing the people in the 7 occupied, however. [ {or soreness. It can't harm, but it will n bir late season keep- city. The next or so will see most of the houses ---- No Hurt, But Corns Go. Peck's cof salve produces no pain ve hard or soft corns every time. Newsy Patagraphs Picked Up By J. "L. Hess, Belleville, was if the A Mollycoddle is one who shirks"._ Swaine, piano tuner, Orders a former Kingstonian, is visiting in All-cream fice cream, in bricks, any any hour, at Al 2e., 50c. and $1 i) cefully Git 's Red C I M.D., C.M., passed peacefully away jiohductors. Craig and Funngll are | fhe © about four weeks. All that reli Conductor Healey, on the edical knowledge and skill could sug- K. & P. railway, during the latter's gest was done for the sick man, but absence at eld camp. in the end the surgeon had to be call- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, who ed in as a last hope to prolong life. have been visiting at S © and | Dr. Bruce, of Toronto, last week, op- Farnham, -, for some weeks past, erated, trephining the skull, but with- town, N.Y, are Tio guests of friends| Tne decea in beock carriage w at Remember excursion to Ottawa, via ing through dite and high schools, G.T.R., Tuesday, June 18th, 8 a.m. | the late Dr. cNamara entered Toron- Fare, $1.75. . | to University, and at the end of his A citizen complains about a dog | career obtained a first-class that suffers from the mange and | teacher's certificate. Then followed should be done away with. The case | three years. at St. Catharines, in- apparently is one which Inspector Ar structing the youthful mind. Kings- Gibson's Red Cross Drug other picture which it is technically called. er, for the next couple~of weeks. { DR. M'NAMARA DEAD PASSED AWAY IN HOTEL DIEU ON SUNDAY. on Desa ws Formerly Principal of St. oye Separate School. procession of mourners the remains of a > followi departed friend through the dim light of the early morning speaks more words can utter or pen can trace. At he Hotel Dieu James P. McNamara, on Sunday afternoon, about half-past thrve o'clock, after an illness extend- out success, and death came to claim its awful homage. sed was thirty-three years of age. His home was in Stratford, where his boyhood was spent and his early education oblained. After pass- ton next saw him, as principal of the] old brothers sehool (now St. Mary's), which position he held for two vears. before resigning to take up the study of medicine at. Queen's. He graduated only in April last, with high honors, and his death is the first break in the medical class of '07. As a teacher, the deceased was well known, highly qualified, and eminent- ly Syccessful. Respected and popular with | pupil and parent alike, Dr. Me- Namara bade fair to rise to the high- est position in the gift of the calling, had he elected to follow its voice. But indued with the love for the work of a physician, he entered upon a medical course and had he been but spared his rise in his chosen profession would have been rapid indeed. To none was his true character bet- ter known, perhaps, than to his class- mates--those who were his associates during his college course. and who, one and all, learned to love the "man." Honorable and tried, "Mac" was ever ready and willing to 'help his chums in difficulties and Many a stony road with his farsightedness and wisdom they left behind. In classroom and out he was the same "Mac." In his study he was strong as the strongest and always a leader of the glass. In everything connected with college life he took a most active interest, and in the past. his final, year, he was elect- ed president of the Society of Aescu- lapius, the highest gift 'in the power of the undergraduate medical student. His was an influence all felt and feel- ing were the better thereof. remains were taken to the Grand Trunk station. in time for the midnight train, which conveyed them to Stratford for interment. Six of the deceased's classmates. Drs. Assels- tine, Quigley, Laidlaw, Mills, Sullivan and Walker, acted as pall-bearers. Dr. McNamara leaves a father, one sister and three brothers to mourn over his sad death. One brother, the sister and 'the father were present at the death bed. Dr. McNamara had recently been ap- pointed house surgeon at the Water Street Hospital, in Ottawa. The local Knights of Columbus will be represented at the funeral in Strat- ford by F. Welch, who accompanied the remains west. Death Of Mrs. Snodden. At four o'clock Sunday morning, death summoned a much respected resident of Kingston, in the person of Mrs. Snodden, wife of Sergt: Alexan- der Snodden, of the Kingston police force, at the age of thirty-eight years. Deceased had been ailing for over three years, but it was only on Saturday, that she was forced to take to her bed. She was a woman of true Christian character, and beloved by all who had the the pleasure of her asquaintunce. Mrs. Snoc den, was 5 Methodist, and a member of Siydén- | t ham Street church. She was born at Richmond, Surrey, England, and was a daughter of Charles Lemon, of that place. She was a resident of King- ston for twenty-five years, and was RHEUMATISM * MYNYON'S 8X CUREs and Skins! Mink Skin Persian Lamb Russian Lamb Have REPAIRS and AL- TERATIONS on your Furs done now. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER We have at present an assortment of Desirable Patterns, in 8 inch Fruit Dishes, at $4.50 each. This price ; is the best value we know of. SEE WIN- DOW DISPLAY, SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 868 line, at the above Ladies Vote Our Wash Goods De- partment the Swell- est in the City. All the popular weaves in €¢ newest designs to be found here in abundance, and the prices, too, are very married to Sergeant Snodden in this city. Besides her husband, she js sur- vived by one brother, Charles Lemon, of Frontenac street." The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Canada's Flag In Empire. From the Western Times of. Exeter, England, we learn that some time ago the school children of Exeter sent flags to the Exeters of Australia, Tas- mania and Ontario, Canada. The Exe- ters across the seas are reciprocating. The Canadian flag from Exeter, Ont. arrived just in time for Empire Day. An illustration shows the flag flying from the Guild hall on that day, while another one shows the Canada flag itself. The article says: "Our colonial kinsfolk will be interested in the view of our ancient guild hall, with their flag waving over it. While our home folk will be interested in the shows the special badge of Canada in the tail or 'fly' as N------ Mrs. Edward Hunt, Princess street, accompanied by her daughter and son, left, vesterday, on the steamer Toron- to for Rochester to visit her broth- Waists hundreds 39c. to $5 each. Ladies' White Underskirts reasonable, 10c. to 50C. a yard. ; In short if you ure thinking of buying the material for a light Summer Dress be sure and see our display as the range is entirely different from other stores, every yard being new this this season, Ladies' Wash Suits in Prints Muslins, etc. 2.49 and up. Ladies® White Blouse of them, hoxes, fifteen cents, at Wade's ug Store. book store, 50c. and up. As now made; Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not contain the least particle of alcohol Mrs. Lavng, Athens, mother of Mrs, Io any form whatevers You get all the John Polk and H. Layng, Smith's and alterative Falls, died Thursday ing, d stimulation. When a stimulant' is eighty-three years. vgn Wg. needed, your doctor will know it, and for a long time. will tell you of it. him freely. H. Cunningham. piano tumer, from STaPbeh the formulas > Chickering' at MeAnley's From under almost every mer gown Oxfords, Gibson and the smart, natty Pum the popular Summer Shee: well dressed women. We them in Ideal Pat. Kid, Colt and Vici Kid in Black or in colate and Tan, and the b assortment of Ladies* White | ever shown in the city. All: feels low, common sense, CC He heels, Cybso and Mi Jeather or: wood coverec Prices range from $1.00 to ! Bring in your 61d White C Shoes and have them dye of the following colors: Baby Blue, Old Rese, Lig Dark Gray or Mauve, y only charge you 15c,, an steal it we will sell you in to-day, JH, SUTHE] = THE HOME OF $ : McKELVE $9000000000600000000 \ 0008000E08808088881 STRAWBERRII TOMATOES / A. J. REES, 1/ FHSS ETEEEEY I ---------------------------------------- Donor" Coxh Te fe CO., LIDITES HE £. 0. MAREEAU SY ST. PAGE LOLOL L40400000000) 4 Wash Go 3 Le i White Dotted Swiss, in 12jc., 15¢:, 20c., 25c..and > White Mercerized hid select irom, 15¢., 20c., _ : Persian Lawns, nice tne 5c. and 35¢. yard. : : 2 s Fancy Dress Muslins, i 12}e., 15¢., 20c., Bo pe Ginghams, Chambrays, toria RE iy India Linens, ions. . : He Our Lawn Waists, at 75 elsewhere for thé money. Coine and In '| THE JAMES J Main iso W CE --------