You have n these splendid Tea Sets or has been paid i'or. pie, Satisfactory. llave You Joined Holman’s Dinner lllub - oi’ getting the v have long W'i'llllt?ti——llll‘i)llgll lioinlzufs Dinnerware Club. already taken advantage oi‘ this opportunity-and the Club plan closes positively on October 8th. $1.00 llown $1.00 a Week 1t is so simple and easy to own one oi‘ cash payment of $1.00 enrolls you in the Club and thell pay only $1.00 a. week untll the set nliss the payments they are so easy. Westom Guardian ‘and lambs at Kinkora on ‘Ifuesday Oct. 4th., John P. Smith. i Mlliman. cllife College, Toronto will preach and conduct Divine Service inthe Parish of New London on October 2|ld as follows: Harrington 10.30 |a.nl., Burlington 2.30 p.m., French §Rlver 7 p.m. p —-Q£NTRAL ssosous BAP. iITIST CHURCH-Sunday, October 12nd, 1927.- Morning Service wltll lSuuduy School. Dr. Sldey will 01111511011 at 10.45 a.m. All are wel- gtilllllfl. Afternoon at,3.00 p. m. Low. cr Freetown. Evening at 7.30 (Jeni. 1111 11911911118- The Pastor wlll 0x- -cilullg‘e witil Rev. Mr. Harding of the Lhllrch of Christ at Sulllmer. islrlv. All are invited to llenr this popular Sulnlnerslde preacher, -'ro ENTER civic Potmhw -—M1< Ffuiik P. Jaluieson, of Bos- fliiii. bless, who arrived at his 01d ihome ill Sumlnelsitle the beginning 111' 111111 Week to spend, his vacation, ‘received _a wire on Thursday last, 11111111118 hlnl to return to Boston to liiolliiilllle for City Couliciiioi; He ‘I111 5° 111111 1911111180 to Summer- slde on iVlonduy night. The Bug- .tou civic election Yokes place e-n ,Nov. 8th.. when we hope to have ‘the pfousure iol’ ltuuouuclng his ‘election. This will be Mr, Jamm- 1111115‘! first contest fol civic hone-rs. ow one of the most wonderful opportunities you ever had cry class and quality of Tea Set or Dinner Set that you liundretls have Wonderful Patterns 87-Pieoe Sets These 87-Piece Dinner and Tea Sets were bought specially for this Club Sale ironl ——~WE=L'L KNOWN HERE. -- A B0510“ paper contained the follow- jing reference on Sept. 12th to the death ill that city of Col. Charles J. (ililldeil, stepson of Mrs. Isabella (llldlien oi‘ Suulnlersille. Col. Char- les J. (Hidden, toloilhone null acron. Dinner Sets; a 1 | o - .. I 0 . , Bavaria. There are four patterns to choose ‘:,,,.",‘y°"§§f,;,.,“,',§‘; ‘tfftillisuiioirllfi Many famous persons in Great Easy, Convenient, Sim- froln, but ii for any reason you would pre- HUS-S of more than u, month. _ lie 111M311‘ {middmf sfmmgliggiet-ltlag)? You will practically never fer any other pattern you may choose from W111i 711 14111111 i11i| U111. Glldden lli 36c}: mgfiew “my. 'mquirmneni_ i873 liecalnl», lnnnagcr of the At on rm L " any "m" that ‘W have on display’ lalliic and Vlcitir- Telegraph (‘oin- pally and lilrt-e years later beclllne llctivteiy luu-rtlstletl il_l the ielcpilonl: ‘tXiltifilllllllia-i conducted by Alexan- >lier tiruhltul ilcll. lie latel coll~ trolled cue sixth oi’ the liell Tele- ‘phollc system ill the United Staten-l. ‘Ilil i900 he retired from the tele- phone business, turlled his atten- ‘litlll to the automobile industry and founded ‘the Giidden Automo- bile ‘fo-urs. A year later he took Payments Easy and Convenient-a Splendid Chance to Get the Tea Set or Dinner Set You Have Long Desired. As a premium plan. Free — l-Pieoe — Free Gui Glass Water Set give absolutely free a ‘l-Plece Cut Glass Water Set. also be given to you ii you buy ii for cash instead oi on the installment {n motor trip alouud the world, cov- fl-ring 46,528 miles. iStill later lie studied aeronautics ulld during the world war he was all officer ill the aviation section of the sig nal corps of the Officers lteserve Corps. i c____ —WELOOME"VISlIll'OR. - ills many old fliellds .lu Suullncrsitle and vicinity will be pleased to lulow that ltev. (l)r.) W, L, Clny, llioderator of the (leueral Asscnlb ly. of the Presbyterian Church ill for prompt payment of installments when due we will This premium will Club Membership Closes HOLMAWS Summersille - ilharlotlelown Canada. will occupy the pulpit of his old home church (The Sunlmer side Presbyterian Church) on Sun day evening next, October 2nd,, the selvices beginning at 7:30 lilstead oi’ 7.00 as usual, Dr. Clay. is well known as s. Sumnlerside bc-y alld has been pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Victoria, lJ. C., for over thirty years. At ithe last 39551011 of the General Assembly held at Slrutford, Olltallo, in June lust, = 0st. ill-Join ll0W of tho, church, He is at presen‘ visiting the churches throughou Canada in his official capacity and will no doubt he delighted to rc new old friendships here amid [iii surloilutlillgs oi‘ his boyhood days. —WILL BE LOADING live hog: 9444-9-80-2‘. 0 —LIVE GEESE WANTED-Load- ing car Live Geese afKenslngton ion Monday, October 31st and up to inoon Tuesday, October 4th. J. B. 9468-10-1-21 i -—ENGL|8H CHURCH SERVIC- ES-Mr. Cuthbert MucLean of WV- Liglltship Passes , nes used the North-West light», 1i" W111i 9181311111 1° 111° Moderflto?“ ship as a rendcvous. Often at chair the highest office ill the gift night time whe “ghwhipk crew‘ ‘ma CHARIIOTTETOWN GUARDIAN the lnien ‘ oi 1,00’! delegates and alternates to be in attendance. Mak- ing. due allowance for those unable to go at the last moment, there should be about 1,750 on the conven- tion tioor", said General MoRae. “Between 3.000 and 2.500 P601119 have accepted the invitation of the National Committee to attend the sessions of the Convention as its guests. These together with the citizens of Winnipeg and vicinity will provide an audience of at least 5,000 and with the delegates make a total attendance at the convention approaching 7,000 which is the clip- acity of the Convention Hall. Two Peers Now In Suitcase Domicile LONDON, Sept. 27. —“Suitcase residence" is a necessary qualifica- tion preliminary to marriage at St. Margaret's Westminster, England's most fashionable church, where the "iour hundred" oi London seek to have the titles of wedlock perform- ed. St. Margaret's is the smallest parish of London, consisting almost entirely of the offices and residenc- es of the Westminster Abby clergy and the masters of the Westminster School. Unless the prospective bridegroom or bride can quarter himself or herself on one oi these few persons for three weeks neces- sary to establish residence, they must adopt the idea of “suitcase re- sldence." This means usually that the bridegroom must take his sult- case to the home of the verger o!‘ St Margaret's at least three weeks prior to the wedding and pay lllm 0 tee of tive dollars for "bag resid- ence." as it is called here. 1i the marriage is by banns, such resi- dence is sufficient, but ii is special license the applicant must really live at the verger‘s home two nights at the beginning of the three weeks’ oeriod and two nights at. the end. The bugs oi two unnamed mem- bers of the peerage are resting in the verger's chambers right now to establish the eligibility of 1111111 owners to be married at St. Mar- gareUs. _ ___.--<o>~—-—" Out 0i Service. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28. — The North-West lightship, whose com- oiement consists of the master, an, lngineer, a lamp trimmer, and. lhree seamen, is to be brought h-om her lonely station eight miles nest of the Mersey Bar, and re- llaced by a bell-buoy 35 feet high lvith an unattended light of 300 landle power, giving a quick flash ivery second, visible for eight‘ miles. Thus one of the last ro-0 I lluntic links with the earlier days if the port of Liverpool will have leen severed. It has been found iossible to abolish the North-West ightship by fitting the Bar light- =hip higher up the river with a wireless beacon, a new invention, Enpable in any weather of giving ilrections to ships over a range 1r 50 miles. Seafarers and passengers in the iners will miss the human touch if the century-old vigil maintain- 3d by the North-West llghtshiil; 1nd her predecessors. The North- west. lightshlp has had some stir- 'ing experiences both in peace and var. During the earlier part of‘ he Great War German submor-i ‘ould discern the U-boats moving‘ lbout on the surface recharging heir batteries. The lightshiil, -rew had instructions not to dis- urb the submarines, for n light-i "hip on another part of the const_ 1 ---—-¢0>—————— ‘SIDE LIGHTS White Owls arid Pigeons. (Manitoba Free Floss.) —An English vicar iuls lvrltlc a letter to the Times. t Now England ilas tho in-obll-llll-l of unelnpioylllclll, alld cl’ class dii'— ferenees, alld oi’ bitterness over the coll-l strike, alld tho question as to where jobs arc lo bl- found fo-r tho l-lllglish youth now telllel-giug into manhood. TilClt! is also n hous- ing situation and ('.i)libli(i€‘.l'llllit! worry about the stntl- of trade. Call diriinill win inn-k ilti‘ foreign markets and thereby ilrovillc broad and butter for her people? iliut the vlcur who has written a letter to the 'l‘ilncs is [Liillllllg out that recently on entering his iligeilu cote he was surprised ill his iniid clerical way to iind a while owl among his pigeons, Now lll- hull been glvl-n tr.- lllllll-rsilllld that nll ‘birds rcgllldcli the wiliio owl as their enemy, but hero was a Wilill‘ qwi among lilo Vlt'l\l".‘<l pigeons and no exciielnent tiXCPlll that of till- vicar hlnlseli‘. Luicr liu was or en more zlsiollla-lhod to find tllc white owl sitting (xii a ll4'!~ll unll ihutching ullt lnoro willie owls. (in ‘nearby nests sill iligt-uus hatching out lnore pigeons. with no signs of friction at nll. Was it ilossiblc? Thus pondered the vienz. ile had never il(‘lll'il of such a thing. So he sat down illlfl “Wrote n letter to the Tlml-s about the white owl among the pigeons. '5bobu§“g KIDNEY / / f} S Could a-lolneolle enlighten him? " _ —~ i . on the temperatures which lt is sub- which showed an offensive spirit lad been promptly torpedoed. The Germans evidently found; - No doubt he will be enlightened. iNo doubt scores of Englishmen will 'l¢olno forward and give testimony lot‘ their experienced oi white owls ill iliiieoll cctes. ’l‘his will the il jected, but unless temperatures of: well over 40 degrees F. are encoun-i tered and lnore than a month .5 ..'EASTERN AGENT — Mr. J. taken to get the apples into con- W. sumptlon. this procedure may oe cx- Montague and will be pleased to Murdock is Guardian agent in removal irom storage dcpendslargc- ly. it is pointed out in the report. peeled to ensure delivery of "the receive news items, advertising, nevi" fruit to the consumer in good con- and renewal subscriptions. dition. Referring further to ldtillt: through the columns of tilt‘ illltit-li solemn and _nlo.~lt important ulouu-lpaper in the British isles und lone of tho world's great newspap- experiment this Report, which lsob-i Us, tainable from the Publications‘ Ara white owl-g in pigcrln cuties iBrlmch of the Department of Agrlq will preach in ‘the Dundns Bpptls‘ |lll||lOi'ii\lll.'.' lligllly so._ 'i‘ile letter igullium 8t Qttawa. makes the use-iChurch at ll oclock a. nl., and n_ to the Times nlzlkes it clear that‘ 11H01JSCrVi1tiOil that apples retain Annandoie Baptist Church at - mu “Englishmen keeps H“, imhmce,‘ crispness and flavor to best ndvan- oclock p. m., in St. Peters Cllurcl: "mm. He hm, time f“, _,,,,,,,eii,i,,,, tage either ill the store or in the at 7.30 p. m. Ill-sides trade alld the silop aud'h°me W119" 119191 111111919011511-111115111; nnxlply w, m when,“ n“, Uuunvry comparatively low temperature and 7 r In u‘nyu,ll_ rm“, high humidity. A week or two in afWlH is going to iii l» F l,‘ 1 mm he Mm has a warm furnace room or under the , “ Convention Ever H L I l mggmlfl kitchen table, it is pointed out, will Lilllislilfiltllitlgyqw llilllipikflfltuffgsgritilltigy lfllltlillllfbthf applearance and i H l ‘ ~- ' ilfi 1 _ 0 e es app es. l , e d Intlanatla . .’VlSlTZNG PASTOR.— Sunday lllut the illnglishnlzln and his couu— ily will both pull tilftiililil- __., .._.{-O§—-~ ~ ‘ (Canadian Press.) OTTAWA. Sept. 30.——The Winni- peg Conservative Convention will b' the largest and most rcpresentatlvl political convention ever held lr .Canadn. Iby General A. D. McRae, Chairman of the National Committee organiz- ing for the rally. in a statement is- sued ‘on the eve of his departure iol Winnipeg to complete preparations '1 Former Conservative Prime Mlnlst- 1 STORING DESSERT APPLES MARGARINE MERGER WILL i CONTROL TRADE Such choice varieties oi apple-q 115' the Macintosh can be retained 111, LONDON, Sept. 28.—The form. their freshness and full flavour for “mm of ,1 big margarine combme is many weeks when maintained at‘ announced. An international syndi- W? si°iig°siiilsiiiéii°mitt-iv" ":5. w?“ *"@,,°°3;{,°1""g, repor o c . - n cres in e urgens, m ,un ggélmbtia; Exyltfrémoalgzlr) $fiizsti1iatf°giysnliDon Bterighs, Ltd., undertakings S 8. 0S fl [l ii COUH l‘ 8S. 19111961811119 01 32 11081665 F~ 1i 19-] These two concerns control nearly.’ 0111166 111/6 1110111115 101 1118 1109195 1° the whole margarine trade in Eur-iers, Provincial Conservative Preln- <10Ve10i1 501111955 19111989111911 Wlfwpopc and the merger incidentally ter-ilers, Provincial party leaders and sented by nine pounds as aga ns ,fninflwfi a rivalry of a generationlprlvy councillors will be among fourteen pounds when 1118 1111111185 between two merchant familles. 1111051! 011 i118 11111-110110 at thp Con- plcked. Similar fruit placed in - -~ <+.--_. ._ ivention, Approximately 259 “mm. commoin ritoragteh wheret the temper:- PANGALOS 5551415 ,en delegates and 100 young men in- sturc ur ng e au umn mon s gnu, pLAyq Coupcludlng representatives from sever- glngeclhbgtweenlw antd950 degrees]. ____ lsllunittéerslties, will be among the new e a so uess <1 pounds u ATHENS. Greece, Se t. 28.—Ef- 11116811 i1- livu 11101111181 BY the 111118 the flD-iiorts of agents of formgr Dictator’ A c°ns°udau°n °1 0111' 19110115 Ii V ‘ere with the lightshlp. The Admiralty, however. event- which they are partial, tilllt is, ii‘ lightship they are varieties to Which other ur most other people are not par- tial, should not havo nlorc oi lilPHP than thoy can ill-lo. bearing that variety which cannot bu ill-led are us spruce tree ill all apple orchard. Therefore, l have no word to say ingalilst anyone growing which l shall not nalnc, but which ‘they are growing only tor this ‘lally decided October 2nd Rev. R. W. Lindsm ‘over of a dark misty night she was lnly replaced after the Armistice. {i Horticultural Notesi who have apple trees , we“ advised m “Ike stock of uwionly apple that ltgrecs with thculJSlates, and as grown ‘Ileirgtiliii some like ii. for cooking at ni v time of year when there are usu- i olthor for home use, local sale orimly "0 1191116111 m" c°m“19"1“"1' m“ 101811111 shipments. Also, it woulllllfm‘ be well to note the trees have u 5mm’ ma“ mo have mm!“ 11101193’, m, with lien Davis, hilt illoso days are past. variieles they have and oi’ value fnr tile production of value as all siladc tree, or is it llll This prediction is made rallcc on good soil? island oi‘ even only a few should be thus critically apprais- ed, and u plan laid out for its fut- are now tall with no hearing bran- ches low down, nlld only h fringe of bearing wood over the t.op, and nil its apples 20 to 30 feet from ti“, ground. they are not of much value, and lt is questionable if anything can he done with such make them profitable. Snell trues usually should be taken out ns be- ing an encumbrance. he they have no economic value and are usually occupying u small arcs of the mo.“ valuable part oi’ the farm, nnmely that nearest the buildings and for of equal fertility in than that most distant. 1y valued, and those of no value or doubtful value should he marked for topgraftlng to some IIBBirahIn question suggests, of (‘,0l|I'HG,——Whl’\[ are good varietieq of apples? we mm“ ""11"" 111111 11y a discussion he lightship a useful guide. and ‘he decision arrived at by the German authorities was that if. he lightship did not interfere vitll them they would not inter- tllat the nust be withdrawn, and under brought into Liverpool and APPLES At this season of the year those would fruit.‘ ornamental trco (Elltilllllll-i Every orchard ill Prince Edward trons re treatment. it the trees were riglllally planted too (wlosciy and |ont trees lo 01 ""1"" W111" 010D. such land worth more Then the variety should be close- iiiiiiiy that will 11c profitable. This pies had reached a witness o; slglpnngrnos m prepare a coup agamstiirom every province show that it is wound-s their market value bad be- the present Greek Governmgnt, Con-‘ ———-~_——-————————— come seriously impaired by ohrivel- tinge despite repeawd setbacks. ,0" Ladies! Toes ling and by dis-coloration oi the The Ggyemment has discovered! , flesh and the development of 1111-,that former mlniater of justice,‘ Are SOPB COPHS desirable flavor. These results rug- K°i|ndouro5_ who m now a refugee, _______ zest. acogrdigg themflirlpfrirlucuti-ioh the Island of Crete, has been Quick sate relief is almost in. M o e-son. a,tsnot i "in ih ‘ . adviso- w hold we Momma u», K3,“... ‘ivllfihflsfifiifl.‘Elfin?! $.i‘.'i.‘“i1‘3i£§‘..‘.§."£l..1°”ll.§~l‘miiii ole 111 51011180 81181 the 1'1i1611111's"ed Cretlms. The Government has or hurt an mt; e On! l i pd L nfOCEPSOS have reached a stage suchi Ordered his deportation m‘. P‘ t .y r '. e a “g e mp, '11!" 1110 11111111? 118B H 111111111958 "f Gen. Theodorus Pang-ales is in-i n‘ "in" stops [he mm A f“ about ten pounds as measured bv carcrrated in a Greek fortress “m, can,“ mafia-the fro"! my i“, 111° P19581118 105"?!‘- Thfi 18911111." awaiting trial on a charge oi ired- imd drop on‘ h‘ mm“ Ln." Ex. Wm‘ which "15 "u" $111143"! 31191‘ son in connection with his seizure Ofifliiliijio: “hi? ”““'“,'°“°('-" griol". s iso every lay. mt n t. to ti power in 1925. lie was ousted inqlrom your lirulrlzist. itotnse a aub- ugust. 1020. mm“, for Putnam." It DI! .\ f‘variety and the uses tn which ii 8111180190 the alleles will be t. Anyone who has varieties ton illy. kei. lIOW son of Duchess and Wealthy which are oi’ better quality. nlld ullyone “(iiiifimliluting planting 91111)’ seasonal varieties would do wl-ll to examine the Melbn. Joyce 1111111)’ here and ill the Maritime Provinces, nnd than anything son. After those come the winter iiaolen, wiliell are the varieties which silnuid be nneidorsd for ex- tensive apple growing" with a view possibly after the home demand of first class apples throughout the season is filled _to foreign mom. However. we have a large homo market for apples which will 1111"‘ nll that Pr W111 grow for s me tlmo, provid- liiii 11141 itrowere will grow tile rignt varieties, grow them right, and merchandise them right, with all put up an article as s can be obtained fronl The Wonderful SHIRTS Onsaletodayat............. Broadcloths and Fancles at $1.59 _ This is an offering in shirts at much under the real value. There are checks and stripes, on white and colored grounds. if‘? .‘.".".“‘.‘.§‘T‘i‘i‘l .... . . . . 1-59 - " Separate Collar $2.25 This is a wonderl-Charlot- tetownis best value shirt-line, silky broadcloth ill white, cream, tan and blue. 2 Separate soft collar. . . . ' colors, like silk in finish. tobuy. thisvaltle . . . . litwztiiiii Guaranteed by ourselves as well as the makers This splendid line of shirts is shown in afille array ‘of attractive designs-made up of this, remarkable new fabric, that is fast color and a wonderful wearer. Tile shirt has two separate collars, one stiff and one soft. KOIIIQFS, i " r1311 “X35? l L. “ Bisiey Cord f’ at $2.95, $2.25 These are increasingly pop- ular among our younger cus- plain broadcloth, white, cream, tau and blue, the latest shape collar, attached . . . . $3.00 A big assortment of this fine fancy broadcloths stripes and broken checks, shirt, Broadcloth Shirt Collar attached _ Q 1.25 Broadcloth Shirts Fanc y Broadcloth Separate Collar ill in with slllart separate soft c01- lar. On sale today at " ~-.-..\-.-.... ___4.50 Those notable “Tricoline” Shirts $4.50 This shirt in white, peach, blue and nlauve, is, we really think, the finest garment of the kind on the market-mil plain Keeps its silky quality until it wears out, and wears almost endlessly. When you consider its beauty and durability~it is perhaps the cheapest shirt for ally mall And no mail order house can beat island growll frllit Other trees cult should be valuclcss as a ollt the winter ill varieties it is u very highly superior liuplily lo Davis is absolutely no good. Joel's ill the quantity for that There are two or iill‘i'(1, varieties of the ~Nt‘.’l- in importance possibly for apples of Maritime Provinces them. They are nlld Lobo, all I are s few other such us Blenheim. and Rlbston, but it wisdom to grow than are simple rensoll that or a quality better else ill their sea- ship- ce Edward island 111k the varieties, 0 there is much to puck minimum, We must wllcro, as our ileoplc know that our it's. and oi those ut lomlt fifty por- Macintosh. ‘nl-ieiy grows in perfection ili this Province, alld keeps wcil through- apple oi‘ superb quality llllii their variety we seo nlucll ill evidence jolvu use. For instance, some people, Ill lilo apples that conic lo us from bu|lllloy the ileil l)u.vls all being tho| the Pacific coast province and the, lnttcr plzlrvs. ii bus secured first class honours ill tho ldllliliro des- sert class ill i023, 1024 nnd ‘i926. uud second l-lnss honours ill 1025 M lthc ilii]lt‘i‘illi Fruit Show, London. lldnglnud, \l'ii|(‘il nloans that it was, There are ll number of early vnr-‘dvl-larl-d iilll boat lclles such as Yellow Transparent, llcli Astrachull, Duchess and Welfi ‘which should not be grown in 11111-161‘ quantities than is necossnlgv for domestic use, unless one has a' iilli wu certain market for varieties, allli then only ill s dessert ui11110| .wlfhln tho llrltlsh Empire in tllruo past tour. and ‘ltiilltlf yi-llr it took second pinch. ilillllli‘ n ill-och. ,i’i‘llis variety originated in Ontario lititl‘ Montreal in a section whore lillisfl iilii winters are colder than her uiiit-i-‘zluli the tree is quite hardy. nproll-l mar-i fir. grower and a good annual hear-i or under proper culture. Thell ilcxt 11911111?" "l really couldn't tell prnvincg would ho the qi-hvengie|ii_|husband bought nll the tickets." In variety so well known in the, _ no comlflont bore. Then 51W. King, Golden Russet and Snow follow ill‘ importance and desirability. There! good more named » here ' for varieties that can be grown uny- where are named in this list, cov- 811118 the whole season. These vor- ielies will give us apples from Om; year's elld to the next, and there lshothilig to he gained by Iflcrggg. n the contrary, lfcepllli! the varieties down to the and number of varieties itb givd “g good ilillllsll the year round. and in order eise- to distribute tho work oi’ harvest- is superior ill l-tllllplirnll-s lnutters This tho varieties. plicuic the soiling proper storage. coloured l"(‘ii lhc tilosti iroln the lee unless they lira the liuy ho "Worn you ill this tbdt it needs varieties Cox's Orange! would not be: varieties the the vary best Huul-ssiiil he gained by have a certain lug ovcr as much tllllv as p0 to sslblo so that our applo phskiug can b6 quality. A grower should not have illlndled with tho lnillinlum labour nloro tllun five or six winter variet- difficulties, but beyond that it only’ increase Little nlld unknown varieties oi’ luedllllll quality 09m‘ problem 19" 01‘ For "all .i (Yl-iitiil-(y tilt‘ hllllttiol-li. il-lhvlllfllii nicnkssis Qibitbilliiif fold, and nothing is 3011104 by M" lug llll)l't‘ tiiull ih9fl..lectad sol-is which ar,e_»l11°1'° klmw“ by ghmponsumillg public. we cannvqghpdndemn too strongly the tehdjdiiy to grow a multipli- Mm 1,, “Hglty QyNarIelllel-l, and those who imygvurietles other than named would be well advised t" top-graft the trees to good variet- positive their own market for them. it‘. S, REEVES. few less those of ..__ ._ ._._. Aduln bluluod ills downfall on an ilpplv. so they teach; bllt when to- goes nstrny, M's apt to “ilow dill you enjoy your trav- e,| rls‘! Toll mo nbollt lhcln." "i ililli u lvollllerilll time." Pal-ill, London. you. My