PAUE TWO, 13th August Furniture and Carpet . Sale re AND HAD A REALLY SPLENDID (IME. Talking Business and Being Well Entertained--Fine Spread at Gananoque--A Pink, Pills Worker. The daily Canadian Cabinets $45; $35, reduced to $29. reduced to $37. newspaper section of the Press Association met in Iroc kville, on Tuesday and Wednesday last. 'The were held in the {town's splendid new hotel, the Strath- which, by the way managed two Kingstonians, Messrs. Brown Ashley, When President W. B. Bur- ig of St. Catharines Standard, called the roll, the following members responded : H. Dingman, 3t. Thom- as Tim Ww. Dingman, Stratiord Herald; . CC. Woodward, Chatham News; J. B. Hanna, St. Catharines {Journdl; W. V. Uttley, Berlin News- { Record; F: W. Sutherland, St. Thom- das Journal; .G. B. Van Blaricom,; Busy {Man's Magazine, Toronto; Mcin- tosh, Guelph Mercury; +J. A. McKay, Windsor Record; W. J. Elliott, Inger- soll Chronicle; W. J. Taylor, Wood- stoek Sentinel: Review and Rod and Gun; Edman Guild, Kingston Brit- ish® Wi . R. Givens, Kingston Rtandors T. 8. Carman, Belleville Ontario; R. M. Glover, Peterboro Ex- aminer; F, H. Dobbin, Peterboro Re- view; A, C, Macdonald, Chatham i News. At reduced to $20, sessions 22, reducgsl to $18.50. | cona, | {by and { |goyne, SUF P BTSs and Bide wards to' go with them reduced in proportion. Mrs. the noon the visitors boarded ROUND Ex-1G./T. Fulford's' beautiful yacht, TEN S10 N| Magedoma, as the guests of J. A. TABLES. at 'Mackenzie, manager of the Dr. Wil- reduc-| Hams Medicine ( and proceeded to | Gananoque, where Host Welch had {prepared - a tempting ~~ repast jat the Gananoque Inn. Accom- | panying the newspaper men were May- or, (. 8. Cossitt, Ex-Mayor DW. {Downey, "J. H. Fulford, J. H. Gil- { mour, president of the board of trade; Ald. br Gowan, William Shearer, sec- retary of the board of 'trade; Ald. A. M. Patterson, Sheriff Dana, Judge { Reynolds, E. A. Mackenzie, son' of the {manager of the G. T. Fulford Co.; P. | iM. Graham and M. C. Franklin, of the | Brockville Recorder stafi; A. T. Wil- and W. R. Secace, of the Brock- Times staff. Luncheon served tand Brockville's representa- well after the The western same tion. Oilcloth, ete Linoleum, Crétonnes Carpets Drapertds, Rugs, Curtains, PHONE 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. £1 {ville was board, certainly looked interests of their g Ontario men much appreciated 'the trip up the Canadian channel and down the American. At the Gananoque Inn, President Burgoyne proposed a | hearty of thanks to Mr. Macken- { for kindness, and the way the "bunch" approved of the vote pre nted that gentleman from replying several minutes. At Alexandria the had good luck to the world's champion motor boat rac- er, Dixie II., during a thirty-five-mile- an-hourr run on the St. Lawrence- her first appearance in these waters. on ves uests. Special Sale ! Of the Best Quality Wilton Velvet vote zie his v for see Jay guests MET AT BROCKVILLE! | second game of {for 3 CNY 0 0 ORORORORONOR OOOO TOOOO0Y f 4 HAVE NOT CHALLANGED. Not a Whisper Regarding Canada Cup Races Next Year. Not a" whisper has come across the lake, sass a chester, N.X., ex} shange, regarding" the possibilities of Canada cup races off Lharlotte next summer. c In other years the Canadians have), been earlier than this in the field with a challenge, or at least with a pro- posal to negotiate terms to be fol lowed by a formal ¢hallefige" as soon as agreement would be reached, . Twice the ydchts of the, Rochester Yacht club have, successfully defended the international trophy against the fastest yachts the Royal Canadian Yacht club of Toronto could procure from the most famous of British de signers, and" it has beefi expected that the néigl hbiors across the lake would be saving before now : "You'll have to do it again." But they have not. | Zany! In 1903 it was the Temeraire the boards of File that met by the Iroquois, desioned vounger . Herreshoffy and 1907 was the designed by the elder Horreshofi that walked awav from her fleet Canadien rival, the Adele. . Sporting Notes. Kerr, of Hamilton, will go to Hali- fax to take part in the C.A AU's an- mud championship games. Russell 'Ford. the spithall pitcher of the Atlanta (Ga.) team, has been pur- chased by the New York American League Club. Eighty-ei:ht thoroughbred horses, valued at $500,000, the property of J. B. Haggin and James: Skeene, were shipped froin New *York on the steam- Velatquex for Buenos Ayres. The Central Canadian Olympie com- mittee has definitely decided not to send any athletes other than the la-|very carly date. team over to the winter series Ce. Ay of 'the English Olympic games. The Bookseller joined us, and intro- Dr. Emmanuel Lasker won a duced the topic of Divine healing. He markable victory at Dugseldorf in the !said he couldnt understand how people the series of eight up Separated the healing of their ills championship of the [through the agency of a physician from world in forty-one moves, alter a|healing by am apparent miracle. All calamitous beginning, defeating Dr. | healing was Divine healing, he claimed, Tarasch, the Nuremburg master. and he thought it ont of place for Dan Patch, the world's champion people to look upon it otherwise. He pacer, will go a mile at Detroif, Mich. | W? as glad to read of a recent case in September 12th, in an effort to beat Kingston, waere a young woman had his record of 1.35. The pacer is in faith enough fb leave her bed of illness good condition. H.C. Hersey. his and declare that she was healed. There driver. and trainer, thinks that he] Were others, he said, who might emu- stands a good chance of lowering his late her good example. rs own record. that the people on he street where the young woman resided were strangely moved by her recovery. ad - -- The Lampman has noticed that the taverns have been pretty tightly closed on Saturday evening and Sunday since they got such a dose in the police court two weeks ago. They are closing {very soon after eleven o'clock, too, he church 1 (said The tavern keepers are afraid Portsmouth; {that there may be'more spies about, and ey. are 'going to put a town byildings like the bie qn St. George's cathedral," said the Lampman as we walked up Princess street late'last might. "Surely the city council wouldn't sanction such a: thing. The dome om St. George's is not ar: tistic, in fact its ewmirely ill-fitted for the building pn which it rests. We want a perfectly "proportioned dome on our fine old town bmldi The suggestion that the old or just repaired 'is outrageous. Will the people of Kings ton allow a cheap looking structure to be placed on the grand stone buildings ? k_ hope the town property committee will have more sense than to recommend such a thing." The Lampman was en- raged at the mere suggestion of patch- ing the dome, 'and hoped the "big" men of the council would overrule the alder- men of small ips. z el --- Another thing, the Lampman wanted to discuss was the street paving ques- tion, "I don't see much hope for street paving to begin," he said,. "until a block or two of merchants come for- ward and ask that an experiment be made at their expense." If a canvasser was sent cut, the Lampman said he be- lieved that there would be so many di- vergent views that even the lawyers of the town council would not be able to fmd two alike. Oh, but we're so slow in Kingston, he sadly said. He believed that the future welfare of the town lay in calling "Tom" McAuley into the from defeat hy wie it Seneca sure that this veteran could formulate a scheme whereby it would be possible to begin the paving of the roads at a er Crosse re- the chess and SUNLAY SERVICES. Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. vices 11 and 7 pom. welcome, Queen The St. Mackie. Strangers Ser- a.m, Methodist Eyre, street Rev, B. a.m., | On Wednesday morning the town council entertained the visitors to a about town, which was much ap preciated. Brockville has large num- ber beautiful residences, and ler entatives have for" their enthusiasm when dilating on the beau- | {ties of the Island City. When Gilmour | {and Patterson and Cossitt and Dana and Downey begin to work their spells | I on a visitor, they can sucteed in mak ing him admit their contention, that 4 | Brockville is a location fit for a chos-| § full sett of jen people, and in its natural an as beautiful a spot as is ever kissed the sun's warm rays. And Brock 's representatives certainly have ant reason for the faith that is in them. The royal welcome "extended | [to the newspapermen will not | forgotten. One of the boys expressed a that St. Peter's wel when | the gate ! and hearty of the two in discussing Rugs = repre reason are in sizes, and 3! These Rugs 3 x 3} yards, 3 x 4 "4 Not having a patterns in all offer them at cost price. hy {ville abund sizes we soon be hope ome | they applied at would be hali as The pent R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse | O 1mproy Lions of the experience | { his fellows ville inl meeting . hi itely Y fréhn ed cordial days questions affecting | of the province. How best e the daily papers is the obh- association, often of was felt that "one of the While the for the next s10n decided upon, the invitation Peterboro was. favorably discuss and will probably be accepted | | balance was | | | aper wind one man' value to the Brotk: most place was great It on was ever held ge SUC | of not | ce WILSON'S FLY Notes On The Convention. B. Van Blaricom, the lusy Man's Magazine, Toronto, | of those in attendance, Hei Queen's Collegs and dig G editor of | Kilkthem all. | the No dead flies eons lying about a One former man, world. One in coral an the its 1 succeeded appearance in -- SOLD BY -- hm CROCERS ano CENERAL STORES | k W 100. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c. § | i y will last a whole season. Ly THERE IS MORE ~ COMFORT In living in a-five-room Cottage that paper man ha enouvh cash to purchase Melntosh, of the motored dqwn to I'he railway department should autoX Guelph Mer-| attend the | transporta him cury convention tion allow rebate, King here in evi of the hotel, Wolville | Suddard, | in the himself tonians are everyw Earl Ashley, of the Strath et known Kingsion Suddard, a son of KE. [ Division street, is clerk hotel and made |ioputne there. { J. Gibbons, Ag convention as a of the agencies. He among the pressmen 1 Une of the rare tree ts was a drive] {through the beautiful grounds ofthe resi ence the late GG. T. Fulford hey magnificent, bearing testi- |; many fine taste of their one | denee one ona boy. = man- same has very Ie of the Ad- Association, attend-| | secretary | | represencative | vertising rents' ted the 1s very Foul of were to the time owner J. A. Mackenzie, Fuliord editor of joined the We Can Make It Easy. no to Acquire A: Home. » is your own than in a ten room house belonging to some Fost : ot the a one-time | corder. He! it in his untiring | | and ad-| measure of | He is the vis his kind manager company, wi the Brockville _ eompany whe and to business acumen instinct a great s of pink pills is due. eal gentieman and were very grateful for one else. i was keen the suet a most g tors attentions From The Old Land. the Prifcess received one or two that will are bargains picked | There » 4 ov M now offering be Bros., street just od Campbéll hatters, have ontignment "hats. a large up quick. celebrated Christy's i Sore Breasts Relieved. | Nothing could be more soothing and ! healing than the influence ' of ; Dr. Hamilton's Omtment. | balm that brings ease and , comfort at Thousands of women who. use | Hamilton's Ointmenc all tell of Ivy 50¢., box. : Call early on McCann, 51 'BROCK gentle + | ONCes { Dr. | its power and merit T. a | May | preach IS p.m | vices Ib [The | vices whon used ae § | his first stunt at reporting on the directed. | Whig . I Once in a while a miracle still makes | one | relatives ago. | fire- fighters in Canada Madies and a gentleman, and another with i o'clock | | over the A perfect |! te rtamments Almonte. Mis that they may fall into a trap again. "() Salutaris" | They are not afraid of Inspector Wright, Me the] {both the Lampman and the Bookseller | de With [notice, for the inspector. was always tr acked on Saturday night from the Tenth Sun [time he left his home till he ih . to it. The Lampman thought, however, alter Irinity. Holy communion, | that if the inspector had walked into a.m.; matins, 11 a.m., preacher, Rev.|; certain hotel after nine o'clock on J. Spencer, L.T., of St. Saturday night, it, would have been Margaret's church, baptisms, {very difficult for the erowd inside to p.m.; evensong, 7 Ca Hon {have got away. Starr will preach. THE TOWN WATCHMAN k street Methodist fee me E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Struck By An Auto. I a.m. and 7 p.m. The Yesterday morning; a dog owned by both services, Arthur Fields, was struck and 1; n over class by an automobile, on' Princess stre {but luckily was not injured, and sui welcome [fed the shock. The canine set up a Preshvterien ¢huréh, Broek |! al that awakened the neighborhood, Pastor, Rev. W. 8. MacTavish, [and 'people who witnessed the accident, Rev. D.' H. Marshall, M.A. [thdugfit for sure that the dog would will preach at both ser die. I'he auto was travellingy at a Sunday re-open at flively clip. Strangers at H. Miller, will sing "Show Rev. J. Hinckley in th Way, Me, ot p-m., mormng and Father," and the evening. George's cathadral age 0 m day ~ rector Chicago: p-m.; church--Rev. -- Service at pastor will at Sundchiy | and at 10 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at | school meeting aan. Strangers made Cooke's treet *h. D. St. George, vices 3 pom. Ww school will welcome all ser-| Labor Dav Sports. The committeé ha labor day sports, outside team to of the local team ving mn charge endeavored to get an and play with s, but were unable to make tv deal, and now a match will Ibe arranged between two local teams | The question of who wil play, has not *lyvet been decid Jro0o3 d rosse Services match has Js off 1 main church, | attraction of will be the mara and Johnston street | Charles Viliers bi- | 11 am. and 7 pm preach at both musical serv Bar M. | a.m Te Courage corner Rev, I'r streets D.D Scene, Chalmers soyterian, and Earl gillivray, Painful Friendsuip Pastor, Services come But Rarest end Moral 7 p.m., "ithe Teaching of the Four Kinds of Ground," cordially invited to all Congregational of Wel" Pastor, Mac 'A ol lone Key | ONE On Stranger. Jesus n C ed corey the dag rton ; wv, J. thon race | Was Called Home. | McDogald, clerk at left for his home in on Friday night, he hav ng received a telegram, cofiveying the news of the sudden death of his sister, Miss Gibbs. "worship at will vine pastor SOT A special enine, with short Religion As Good Sirangers are to all * in RH { Toye's, wholesalé, on | sermon A de to Aye] Iphustown, Asx the e Is Onfe other ?"' cordial invited welcome Seats are | Lalf counsels of the aldermen, for he was § He understood- returned the | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Fitagtaphs. Piekid . Up By Rounds. Reporters On Their 'fry Bibby's swell $2 hats. i Look, excursion Weduegipy Hb Ba, 4 1 takes adv; ve of - A girl es an a golden Opportunity when she bleaches wr. Of course, the troublesome children in the community do not hive at. your' house. Bibby's ¢< hats are swell. At ten a girl tninks of roses and poetry; at thirty-six her thonghty run to cabbage and money. Requa's perfumed bath powder, the best in the world, sold mn Kingston, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Remem!er the gathering of the clans at the great Caledonian games, at Belleville, Aug. R6the Return fare; $1. 4 The most frank und caustic article n current publications is' Charles "dward Russell's contribution to The Red Book Magazine for September, the first of three, in which under the title « 'Billions For Pad Blue Blood," he tells the story of thase American girls who have married . titled foreighers. The girl of wealth 'is fahely trained frém "childhood, and her marriage with an European reprobate who virtually buys her and her money with his title is the logical result of such training. LETTERS TO EDITOR. John Macgillivray's Opinion. Kingston, Aug. 21.--(To the Edit- orf: In your editorial columns of} Festerdey a writer takes occasion to comment on the recent 'examinations "as they concern our Collegiate Insti- tute. He may not he trying to de ceive the public in behalf of this' or that interest, but his conclusions ave, all the same, largely erroneous, He is quite right when he says that the re- sults. of the junior leaving examina- tion are extraordinarily poor; he is Stretching a point when he asserts that the junior matriculation ones are extraordinarily; good: He fails to tall the whole truth here--if he knows it. The Collegiate Institute gets cre- dit, Nears work done in other city institutions, while a large percentage of the names given were but partial candidates, who only wrote on and passed in history. Something, 1 he-|; lieve, like a fourth of the total {ist belong to this category. The Whig writer is 0, in a measure, correct when he afr that the two examina- tions e about equally difficult (as far as the questions went, he means.) He forgets, however, that foreign lan- guages are required for junior matri- culation, none for junior leaving. He forgets also to inform his readers (and this is more important) that to pass the junior leaving examination Jorty per cent. of each subject is required, and sixty per cent. of the total, while for junior matriculation only thirty- three per cent. of each separate sub- ject is exacted. The writer ought also to know bhet- ter than to insinuate that the ex- aminers are more lenient in the case of the junior leaving examination with small than with large schools. The examiners do not know whose papers they are reading nor whence these papers came. To prove the fallacy of the Whig expert's statement, it is only necessary to cite the instance of the Owen Sound Cellegiate Institute. This is one of .the largest schools in the province outside .of the big cities. In this school fifty candidates wrote on the junior leaving and forty-nine pass- led. Some time ago another Whig writer, {perhaps thé same educational . expert and pedagogical philosopher, gave utterancéd? to the exeellent view that our Collegiate Institute's ideals are loftier than the mere passing of wvul gar examinations. This indeed good, but if these praiseworthy ideals were attained, passing examinations could not butsfollow, as a matter of course. And examinations are after all the only means that the common - he. . GOOop ONE on, KINGSTON. orld. An American, while visiting King- ston, Canada, saw Hames issuing from a house he chanced to be passing at noontime. Rushing around the ner, he burst into a fire engine sta- tion, shouting "Fire !" the only occupant of the station, who sat reflling a newspaper, slowly arose, carefully deposited his paper on the chair and hobble ever to a desk, on which was a large boek. 'Now,' said he, taking up a pencil and open- ing this volume, . while the American stared in amazement, "wots the strect and number ?"' "I don't know, the corner !"' "Well, you'd better go back .and find out the number," adviséd the old man shutting the book. 'When the boys git back from dinndr and hear there's a fire, théy'll' be pretty anxious to know just where it is!" but it's just around The Lord deesn't pay much attention to advisers. See Bibby 's 5 new hats. | cam at What is Told By the New York cor- f 7 At his entrance and ery an old man, We're not ogling. dkms prices or special sales "here --no need to. We are I ee we our _Men ktow that hey ie can altuys India Pale Ale XXX Porter ENE |nvalid Stout Every Cork Branded | RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138 Princess St. man has of knowing what our school lis doing, or that the eandidate has of becoming a teacher. A rereading of papers will not ex- plain the matter. It Wil probably leave it where it is. The trustees are primarily the responsible parties. The Whig expert should either {the issue honestly and squarely, leave it alone. --JOHN MAC LIVRAY. y THIS STORE IS THE MECCA FOR SATURDAY. NIGHT SHOPPERS. Best Values in the City. face a------------ ROUGH ON THE LAKE. Hard Small © Boats This Week. The steamer Wasago cleared Richardson's for the west." The steamer Alexandria was at Folger's wharf last night, on her up trip. on from oner Bertha Kalkins arrived Asylum, from Oswego, with e steamer City of New York, will the went dry dock load wi at Richardson's Montreal The steambarge Montreal, undergoing will afterwards clear for Kingston, freight M. T. Co's wharf: The steamer Westmount called last night, on her way west; the tug Mary cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges The. barge Grantham was towed river by the tug Bens rantham was taken down San ~ Wahee ndah ran ashore | days ago | Swift's wharf: {down and up, to-day; ville, up to-day; steamer {for Ott: wa this morning; steamer Ri | dea Queen, from Ottawa this after on; steamer Aletha from bay point A, high™ sea has. been causing the cap i on the schoomers considerable ouble this week I'he chooncr { Jamieson intended clearing for Char last night, but was unable do 0, owing to the rough weather. The { steambarge John Randall was also tied | She Rill clear for Oswego, toload for Se Bay, the 1 lay fur gove to-¢ edt at and with Navajo, now repairs, 1s Hosiery for Men, Women, Boys or Girls, all kinds, at up low prices. Fhe when the everal of al] kinds. Underwear | . i thas: ; |e Special 'Ribbon values, at | F Steamer North King, | 15¢. a yard. steamer Belle Rideau King the a The best Corsets in trade, at 50c¢c. and - 75¢; Fair 6 only Ladies' Whash Suits, White and Colors. Your choice, TO-NIGHT, at half : price. to 3 only Ladies' White Skirts to clear at reduced prices. lev's as soon New goods. arriving, daily. free. = Found The Henry Bake Man of 1 He Wanted. renton. Mo, visited Kingston yesterday after an sence of seventv-one vears fonnd person who knew his neople in the old days. The gentleman was Capt. R {| H 8McKay, who well remenhered Mr { Raker' % fami v All are dead now, | { however, apt. McKay is four years | jolder than My Baker. The latter was | { very much pleased to find one who was | acquainted with his family and other | He and his son left Friday | night fe b their home | | | 1 | i i | | | | ------ | who 1h | Extended Sympathy. x "Ah sees yo has de Quality } | ROSS anc Hat, Boss. De bes' folks "round heah wars ! ef Elmer sent a telegram of condeltfice to London, whers the news of the death of Fire Chief Clark and two other men, Sergt. | | Cockburn aid Fireman Weir, at a fire | | Mayor here. was received. Chief 'Clark . was appointed chief of the London brigade upon the death of Chief Roe, four years Chief Roe was struck by a falling | wall at a big fire, and killed. Chief | {Clark was regarded as one of the best | 2 Sought Shelter From Waves. Two row boats, one containing two S3-RATS ['ve noticed dat." And Sam tells the straight truth. [t's one reason why we always have the Hawes--solt and derby--ia all styles. | | i | | | itwo of the Sie amer India's crew sought shelter in the waterworks slip at one this morning. A squall broke | harbor abéut that time. The | row boats had started for the island, | but had ouly got a short distance be yond the wharf when the waves beg gan | to come mto the boats and they were | | forced to return. | "The fall styles are in. We are sole agents mn King- ston. Ring Edward Theatre. All next week Prof. Robert Clarke, | Canada's leading ventriloguist, with | his big family of blookheads, includ- ing Punch and Judy. ' Splendid en-| and numerous changes: | first-class moving pictures and illys- as weather is favorable 4 The steamer Rideau Queen was seven hours late in reaching Ottawa yester day, owing to a rather extraordinary {mi hap. At Benton's wharf, the engines refu ed to work, dispite all the efforts {of macl The steam barge Anghn, | dwaiting r pairs, was secured, but only {went a short distance when it-too gave {out for steam." The trip was then made | in relays, the Anglin going one hund- red yards and then waiting until steamer {could be reversed, thus making the trip a very tedious one. nists The Always Busy Store. ADJOURNED FOR WEEK. 0000000000000 0000000TS Dangers of Two Members "Indian" List, in Police Court. | In the police court this morning, Bert" Grimshaw and Alexander Mit- chell, members of Inspector Wright's "Indian" list, appeared on a chéfrge of | drpmkcnnes Both cases were adjourn- for a week. James Tyo, arrested for drunkenness by Constable Timmerman, promised to {leave liquor alone in future, and also fe xpressed a willingness to be placed on {the "Indian" list He was given another chance, but will be placed on the list. A first appearance drunk was given a chance. He was found sound asleep in the doorway of a King street liquor | lust might, by Constable I'he bottles in the window | | i | i fs i ! i | | Diarrhoea This is ¥¢ nay expect a attack of diarrhoea. Children are specially susceptible this season. tect yourself hy keeping in house a bottle of STRAWBERRY COMPOUND It is most effectual in quieting cramps and quieting pain. the time of year when sudden Pro- the . at e0ons000tenteeseRRe | store, late TIME rman evidently attracted him | Summer Prices On Fine Furs, ! While Campbell's values on fine furs thave for years heen recognised the | best there is a decided 'advantage i buying now while summer prices pre-{ ® vail. See the handsome neck pieces | suitable for early fall wear, at Camp: | o bell Bros.', .the makers of fine furs. - ------ a ------------ '. Rememf er the pathering of the clans] |e Dr. A. P. Chown at the great Caledonian games, at! ® i! i Phone, 843, 185 Princess Stl | Bollaville, Ave. 26th. Return fare, $1. * Eps tasnetea eens anaee trated song at each performance. i Bibby's $2 hats are beauties. |eseneenssssssssosnenos CORRECT TIME Can be secured from the Chronometer in Our Window. Now the City Clock is out of commission this: will be very convenient. Smith Bros. 345 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 'Phone 6686. -- e-- We have received a choice lot of & Skans and invite you to; see them. Wo make a specialty of COATS. W. F. Gourdier, Exclusive Furricg, 76, 78 and 80 Broek atm "ONE BARE Ti TEST Of our fine Scranton Coal will prove {o you its superiority over all other kind. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barruak St. IF IT IS To GET A SINK Set up of a bath room instaled, I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a DAVID H asus 308 64 Brock St His Weak Point. The Stage Manager--He can play "drunken parts" better thap any man on the stage. The Business Manager --Yes, but he's too fond of- rehearsing. -------------------- : Braius that. plan and do dre a busi- ness asset. libhy's $2 hats are Joudiers.