NORMAN w. towrnsa Ir" a I‘ CONSERVATIVE ‘A Convention of the Fourth District of Kings will be held at Murray River, Th c‘ at 8 0"c Each polling division in "to send five delegates to attend said Convention. onservative Convention convention-of the Conservative Electors of tile Third District of Kings will be held in jariilgan, Saturday, June l. at 8 p.m. in the public hall for the purpose of nominating two pandidates for the provincial election. The polls chairman in each polling division in the said district will call a meeting of the Conservative electors for U36 purpose of choosing five delegates to attend said convention. Dated this 27th day of May, 1935. A. F. MCQUAID, President. MARTIN MACKINNON, Secretary. CONVENTION Conservative Electors of the ursday, June 6th. lock p. m. the said District are requested GEORGE A. POOLE, Convenor. _'E7s's'i'-May 30-3-1-6-1 Conservative Convention - A convention of the Conservative Electors of the Second District of Queens will be held in l0h’l'own, Tuesday lune 4, at 8. p. m. ‘in the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Building, to nominate two candidates for the provincial elec- tion. The polls chairman in each polling division in the said district will call a meeting of the Conserva- tive electors for the purpose of choosing five dele- i; ‘gates to attend said convention. i," Dated this 20th day of May, 1935. SAMUEL KENNEDY, President - R. R. Bell, Secretary. -.n-_zi urn -. _--< NOTICE Q AH parties interested in obtain- s lng a bonus on potatoes for 1934 . crop are requested in attend n gen- oral meeting in the Bond of Trade rooms, Charlottetown, m1 Wednes- _-dsy, June 5, 1935, at 2 P. M. to pass . flnai resolution favorable to the _ whole Province. Farmers‘ and Women's Institutes and other or- ganisations are particularly request- Jld to send representatives to this Jneeting. “ GEORGE H. HARBOUR, , SANFORD PHILLIPS, __f GEORGE M. MATTHEW!- _ L-‘lsis-s-so-al. NO TICE .11. Meeting of the Conservative Elec- ‘hrsofwinsloefillwiilheheldat she home of Sydney Taylor on Fri- {ilLMlW 31st stIEM. . ROLAND BEATON, lmIl-‘TSGB-S-Sl-li. ~13 w l Supposed Good {Vision Often Defective We ask you parents to reel- ise that your children may SEEM to have perfect vision, andyetberreatlyiniieedoi an eye service. Prudence dictates that you acquaint yourselves with the facts regarding your children's Iilht, and not noscrdinlly- G. F. Hutcheson OPTOMETBIQI.‘ ' Qiirofessional Gard: I“‘ McLEOD t? BENTLEY ‘ W. I. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BNTLEY, K. O. Barristers and Attorneys-nt-lisw MONEY T0 LOAN Oiiice: 180 Richmond Street. Prohibition Commission can. ii. ems. mum». Charlottetown Isa n. McDonald. West n. Peters. ' John Hamilton. w». i5 RIO I lC-MP-Jihnriottsiown. Iurrister I Attorney At Low 1 I Crest Geflllrltrest Chnrlottstown, . Secretary. How To Save Money Why psy out your hard earned money on rent when you can save enough in ten years and own your own home. $20.00 a month amounts to $2,400 in ten years and $50.00 runs into $6,000.00. In the same time, with terest added figure for yourself. A number of very desirable build- ing lots are for sale situated at the ‘new extension of School Street. These Lots are in the City and also others just outside. Ornamental trees are to be planted (this Spring) on each side oi the street. A very modern building is now in the course of erection and another will be in full swing in a. few weeks. When you are settled down in your own home you will wonder why you - wasted so much money on rent. VON QIURE GAY, P. O. Box l8’! Head of Prince Street Charlottetown, P. E. Island. L-739l-5-l0-l7-24-31-6-7, To Whom It May ilcncern The party that enme on my prem- Bcs in the early hours oi Sunday morning and took the things away, return them at once as they are all known and settle with me or I will have the It. C. M. P. take charge oi this matter and they will get the full extent. oi the law. BERT J. TltOWSDALE, Westmore‘ 14-7662-5-31-11. MRS.‘ P. I. M. LANE , May QS-JThe death oi Mrs. P. J. M. Lane, wife oi C. W. Lane, K.C., of Lunenburg, occurred at her home on Sunday after a lengthy illness. She was the daughter of the late Philip Large. of Charlottetown, P121, and niece o: Mr. Justice Mellish of Halifax. She is. survived by her husband; three sons, Hamilton and P. Mellish of ‘Halifax; and Charles W., Jr, Lunenburg, one daughter, ‘Mrs. C. Herold Johnston, Halifax; her mother, Mrs. Katherine large, Halifax; and one sister, Mrs. Mary But-rill oi Lcs Angeles, Cal. Her funeral will take place on Tuesday at. 2.80 with services at St. Jam's Anglican church. The late Mrs. Lane was Regent of Boscawen Chapter, I.O.D.E., for s. number of years, which order was organized in her home. She was a great favor- ite and had a large friends. pass circle of who deeply mourn her ‘II-I I PAM llllllllgu‘ LINIMINT ‘illllilllfihffluhf uAnog mar ' "IV able lire n 6 l‘ . the robbers hid in Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn , B» ~ - MARK TWA In Huckleberry Finn, Twain drew a picture of the ante-helium South which was more vivid than most histories could depict. But from the standpoint of the reader the book's popularity was probably due to the desire of the average boy and man for adventure. A ‘sequel to Tom Sawyer, this story has been consid- ered the better novel. You don't know about me without you rend a book by the name of The Adventure of Tom Sawyer. Now the way the book winds up is this: Tom and mo found the money that the cave—slx thousand dollars apiece, all gold. Judge Thatcher put it out at inter- est and it fetched e. dollar o. day apiece, more than anybody could tell what to do with. The Widow Douglas took me for her son allowed she would sivilize me, but it was rough living in the house all the time, considering how dismal regular the widow was in all he’: ways. Her sister, Miss Watson, a. toler- able slim old maid, came to live with her and took a set at me with a spelling book and Bible stories. They wouldn't let me smoke, but Miss Watson took snufl. ' One night I heard a. “me-yow" outside the house, slipped out and, sure enough; there was ‘Ibm Sawyer waiting for me; we went to a cave down the river and" with some other boys organized Tom Sawyers Gang. We took an oath that anybody who told the secrets of the band would have his throat cut, and then de- cided to kill all the families of boys that told secrets. Ben Rogers says: “Huck Finn hain’t got no family. He's got a. father, but you can't find him these days. He usedtoisy drunk in the tanyard, but he hairrt been seen in these parts for a year." They were going to rule me out. because they said every boy must have a family to kill. I was most ready to cry, but all at once I thought of a. way and offered, them Miss Watson-they could- kill her. “Oh, she'll do." everybody said. "Huck can come in.” Then one day Torn sent word for the gang to meet. A whole parcel of Spanish merchants and rich A-rabs was going to camp in Cave Hollow, he said, with two hundred eldphanis and six hundred camels loaded down with diamonds, with a. guard of only four hundred soldiers, so we would lie in ambuscade and kill the lot and scoop the treasure. I didn't believe we could liok such a crowd, but I wanted to see the elephants and camels, so I went with the rest On Saturday to Cave Hollow. But there warrrt no Spaniards and A-rabs and no camels and ele- phants. It warn't anything but a Sunday School picnic and only a primer class at. that. We busted it up and chased the children anvay, but we never got anything~ but some doughnuts and 1am. I didn't see no diamonds and I icld Tom so, but he said if I had read a book called Don Quixote I would know it was all done by en- chantment. Magicians, he said, had turned the whole caravan into a Sunday School picnic, IL Well three or four months ran along and it was well into winter. One morning I turned over the salt cellar at breakfast and Nils: Wat son wouldn't let me throw any over my shoulder, to keep of! the bad . luck. i’. went out wondering where it was going to fall on me. There was an inch of new snow on the ground and I seen somebody's tracks. They had come up from the quarry and stood around the stile on the widow's fence s. while and then went on around the garden ience. I stooped to look at-the tracks. There was a cross on the left boot- heel made with big nails to ward oi‘! the devil. I went to Judge Thatcher‘ as quick as I could get there o! asked him to talkie all m ymoney. “Is something the matter?" he l asked. "Please take it." says I, “and don't ask nothing." So he wrote something on a paper which said I gave him the property for a “conslderatiorfland gave mc a dollar and I left. When I lit my candle and went tr. my room that night there sat pap- his own self. He was most fifty and he looked it. His hair was long and tangled and so was his mixed-up whiskers. There warnt no color in his isles, where his face showed; it was white, a white to make a body sick, n, tree- toad white. His clothes were rags. I noticed the window was up. He had clumb in by the shed. Ho kept a-looking me all over. "Ain't you \ the sweet-scented dandy, though?’ he sa/ys. "A bed and bed-clotlies-and your own father's got to sleep with the hogs in the tanyard. ‘Ihcy say you're n .. I told him I had no money, but. he had heard about it and next day he went to Judge Thatcher's and tried to make him givs up the mon- ey. Judge Thatcher and the widow wentto law to get me taken away from him and let one of them be guardian, but it was s new Judas that had lust come and he didn't know the old man, and said the courts mustn't separate families. This pleased the old man and he said he'd cowhide me ii I didn't raise some money for him, so I got three dollars from Judge Thatcher sud Pep got drunk and got failed for e week. ' when he got out. the new Judge said he would make a man of him, and they got him to sign the pledge and give him some new clothes. They let the old ins-n have the new judge's beautiful spurs room. but in the night he clumb out and traded his new coat for a. iug oi forty-rod and clunib back again and had e good old time. Toward daylight he crawled out again and fell of! the porch and broke his arm. When. they come to look at that spars room they had to take sound- ings to navigate it. The new Judge he Ilimmzul somliessidliereckoned oouldreiumttuoliimsuwiths shotgun. but he didn't how n0 other way. 1H. One day the old man catched me and took me up the river about three mile in a skiff and there we lived iii a log hut. on the Illinois side. He had a gun which he had stole, I reckon, and we fished and hunted and that was what we lived on. Every little while he locked me in and wentto a store and traded fish for whisky and fetched it home and had a good time and licked me. 1t was kind of lazy and jolly, lay- ing off comfortable all day, smoking and fishing, and no books nor study. I didn't see how I'd ever got. along so well at. the widow's. I didn't want to go back no more, But one night’ Pap came beck with a Jug and said he had enough whisky for two drunks and one de- lirlum tremens. He drank and dranlg and tumbled on his blankets by and by. He gmened and moaned. but at last I got so sleepy I couldn't keep my eyfis open. I don't know how long I Was asleep, but all of a sudden there was an awful scream and I was up. There was Pap looking wild and skipping around every which way and yelling about snakes. He wore out by and by, and laid still awhile moaning, but then rais- ed up part way and listened with his head one side. lie says, very low: "Tramp-tramp - tramp; the dead; they're coming after me. Oh, they're herel hands oil-they're cold; let golf’ ‘ Then he sees me and went for me. He chased me round and round with a clasp-knife, calling me the Angel of Deathuuid saying-he would kill nie. I told. him I was only Huck, but he laughed a scratchy laugh and kept on chasing me. He made a grab once and got me by the shoulder and I thought I was gone, but I slid out of the jacket and saved my self. Pretty soon he was all tired out and dropped down with his back against the door. He put his knife under him and said he would sleep and get strong and then he would see who was who. But in the morning he sent me out to see if there wasa fish on the lines for breakfast and I saw the June rise had- begun. All at once here comes a canoe, riding high like a. duck. I swam out and climbed in and paddled her ashore, hiding her inagully. I got some catfish off the lines and we had breakfast and then went out in the sklff,,'l."he river was coming up pretty fast and lots of drift wood going by 0n the rise. We towed a part of a log raft to shore and Pap locked me in and took the skid’ and towed tile logs to town to sell. (To Be Continued.) Mrs. Robin In Complete Control ‘ WTNNIPEG. Mal’ fronting the letter “R." Wording of a new sign designed to replace the old had been carefully worked out. Electricians were sum- moned and all was in readiness to flash out the attractions of sum- mer excursions. The oilice workers who had seen the bird sitting on her four eggs reported to officials, and it was de- cided, excursions or no excursions. Mrs. Robin must not be disturbed. Meantime efforts are being made to work out a sign which will leave 30—(C.P.)-- Plans to alter a huge electric sign Canadian National Station here were thwarted today out of consideration for a mother robin whose nest is attached to the the “RP in its present position. FILL ‘ER UP my motor." Aisle In Canola Ouetor 8M0 OH lelnlng O0. d Curio, Lid, haste ‘ ‘IT'S JUST AS GOOD." “BROTHER, THOSE WORDS ARE EXPENSIVEI WITH QUAKER STATE.“ I “Only once have I refilled with an oil other than Quaker State. Previously, I never < found it necessary to add any -, oil between reflilings. How- .. » ever, since I had to odd two v ctrsquamofthisother oil, I lost no time in returning to ' Quaker State and have used I it ever since. Today, I have more than 36,000 miles on my speedometer-end have never had any work done on ‘Quoted from oeruel loner in our Mu ‘Qisfoloén qffisotéga‘ ulmkl H 7i Pl ll that's Caiuinsiv like Kellogg’s Rice Krispies for reasons. First, iliey’re so delicious and cris . Second, they snap, era e and pop in mill: or cream. And third, there’s a Mother Goosestory on the back of every package. Rice Krispics are full of nourishment, yet small stom- achs can digest them easily. Ideal for the nursery supper. At grocers everywhere. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ._.__*—' ifiiildifilleiztt: Great Britain DUBLIN. May 30-—(C.P. Cable via Reuters)—Pi'esldent Eamon dc Val- era today assured the Dali the gov- ernment would never permit Irish Free State territory to be used as a- basis for an attack upon Great Britain by another power. Replying to an opposition on- slaught, De Valera said: "I can say definitely that so far as this Gov- ernment or any other Irish Gov- ernment. is Actmcemed our terrlicry will not be permitted to be used as a basis for attacking Great Brit- ain." ' War in Europe might possibly develop into a very serious situation 'willnotdo PEOPLE claimant tannin can the average yield per acre has been 1i our bun needs IO-Ifltlfila- lend b. udin fairly mature on comDIi-filog ll “f This y in now manufacturing I eompletemof Barn t0! 9 latest dollar. incl Carrie" litter Carr ere and ma. w 511111! (Chsrlottctown npcrlmeiitsi Farm undStanchuonl, Pens-for Cslvcl. CQWS News better) Bulls and l-Io zwlffl‘ BOWII. H0110 Ilodder corn for silage and for Stall Posts. (grinds mdMensemI-lny full feeding to supplement dry Broil“!!- pestures is s valuable crop in the Mgfitgmc PTCVIHOES.Q!DIII1IIQ Dtlée I poet our on Prince - wsrd Island illustration Stations .KI file- EVEIQYIHING FUR THE MODERN BARN considerable inst.‘ and. hhmlort- well in cold dsinp years. libi- this reason the seed should not he sown until the soil is well heat- eq up. Longfellow, an early variety 15 ended and it is always deslrslble to icsirthc aecd for ser- niinatton before nlwtlnsr com is 3 vigorous grower and re- BARN about fifteen tons 0i “ab.” my,“ 4,154, ""- m °"“"‘““‘ “mm I”? m: PBDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED m. m. m? 528x733.“ hum "quiz; Iontrenl tans» ‘o victory i‘ 311999-!“- lrauiu: MuuuIeIETTwnte. oiaSaW-hm. CIIIIIG AND STABLE EQUIPMENT quires a well P1998195- 5°°d 59¢ destroy weeds. It is then manured mdreplowed before the freeze-HD- Second, iiifiure is spread in the on d spring on the sod. field and. the o“ o; c3553 grass allowed to grow for a. time. It Vaseline _ is then plowed flat, rolled, and har- sowed thoroughly on wll- The 10t- ting sod and manure will quickly‘ give a desirable heat. Com is plant- mi in rows or in hills and the seed may be sown either by hand or by machine. Prom 35 to 4o pounds ie- quired per acre. Plant the seed from one to one-arid-a-hsli M03165 dmp. Under Prince Edward island con- ditions where the season is short growth should be hastened by the use of commercial fertilizer. We have found that 10000 pounds of a 3-10-4 fertilizer mixture in addition to manure is ample on most soils and may be expected to increase the yield on the average five tons per acre. This mixture may b: composed of the following chemicals (c) Bacot and Talbots No. 3 oil of turpentine . . . . . . I12 ._€___-_-_--__ A NEW AOCOMPANIMENT new member. "Well, what do you him?" asked ore. "Very remarkable," other, thoughtfully. I've ever know it to be yodelled." Two methods o! PNWPB-“W a" (a) Becot and Talbot/s No. 1 commonly Bdwied- First i‘ "d oil of cassts, oz. field l8 Plqwed euly I“ autumn‘ m1‘ camphorated oil .. "2 OZ. led and burrowed Pfllmllflflll’ i" Vaseline .............. ..a oz. (b) Becot and Talbot’s No. 2 peppermint oz. ....3 grs. gr. Two elderly men at a club were discussin the table manners 0f 8- thinl: of replied the "I've iheard soup gargled and 517111101186. but. upon my word, that's the first time New Wage Scale ". For Shipbuilders VICTORIA, May 30—(O.P.)-< Minimum wage regulations for tbs shipbuilding industry in British Columbia were fixed by the Provin- cial Board of Industrial Relations today. The rnirilmilm wage for all adult moles of 21 years of age or over is fixed at 61 1-2 cents an hour. Males under 21 may be paid not less than 25 cent; an hour. This provision was included. it was ex- plained, to meet. the case of youths learning the business. The new scale will go into effect on June 14. . GLASGOW. Scotland, May 26< (C.P.)--Sir Daniel M. Stevenson, Chancellor oi Glasgow University, has been made a Knight oi the Grand Cross of the order of Isabel la Catolica. The order is s. Spanish 011E. x x x xxx xxxxmxxxmxxx 'v-v 100 pounds nitrate of soda. 80 lbs. sulphate of ammonia, 600 lbs. sup- erphosphate, 80 lbs. muriate of pot- ash. On good soils with a heavy dressing of barn yard manure this , amount may be somewhat reduced. Frequent cultivation is essential. > Wholesale Grocers Blosed Svvvfivv. At first the cultivator may be mn quite closely to the stalks, but with the development of the plants the cultivator must be nar- rowed, or mahy of the feeder roots will be cut off. ‘ IIIIISIIIIIIO > ‘E closed ALL DAY. ‘wooufi: L-‘IOH-O-Sl-B-l . Monday; 3rd June being the King’s Birth- day our Offices and Warehouses will be xxxxx_xxxx mam.- ‘v.11 LY I c w‘. x xxx x xxxxxxn for the Free State, he id. The Free State would do every- thing in its power to defend ik own territory. The President said the Govern- ment was prepared to draw up an agreement with Britain and to pur- chase from her, pound for pound. It was even prepared to give her a preference when the Free State had to buy goods outside the country. Iii iisuoniiu MRS. JANET CAMPBELL “the passing of Mrs. Janet Mc- Pherson Campbell. relict of the late Donald E. Cssnpbell,‘ at her home at Spring Park, Charlotteto , on Wednesday the lSth Malyt in- stant, will be learned of with sor- row and sincere sympathy by her many friends both at home and abroad. 0f a. beautiful christian character, the late Mrs. Campbell will long be remembered. not only as "mother" and "grandmother" but also, out- side her own family circle, as a tried and true friend, for her kind and amiable disposition and the men interest she at all times man- ifested in the welfare of others. The late Donald E. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell lived the greater part o! their lives at Dsrlington, near North Wiltshiie Station, where Mr. and successful farmer removed to Charlottetown about l4 years ago. Their home was always proverbial for real Scottish hospital- ity. The late Mr. Campbell passed away about five years In the immediate household there are left to mourn a daughter, Mrs. Annie Florence Dewar, widow of the late Harding Dewar, and two grand-daughters, Misses Alexan- drina MeFadyen and Janette Mc- Fiarbven. Besides these there are left behind to cherish her memory, her daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Heston of I-llghneld. Mis. Mama-rot E. Cole- wiie of Dr. Arthur H. Coleman, Mrs. Flora. E. Deacon oi Coming, 2:11.. and Miss Charlotte Vic- a. ‘I I‘ d sen, all oi whom will have the sin- cere sympathy of their many frienfi in their bereavement. . Campbell is also survived by two s and s. sister, namely, Jos- sid McPherson of Broderick. Bash, and Mrs. Catherine McMillan of Hunter River, to whom sympathy will also be extended. ' Although the deceased wss ever buoyant of spirit and remained bright and cheerful even to the end, she too had known sorrow. Several oi her family died in esriy life. A son, the late Norman Alex- ander Campbell, s brilliant yoimg barrister of this City, passed away at the esrly sge of so yours; two daughters, Mrs. John Melhdyen and Mrs. John '1'. Deacon died in - the prime of their womanhood s number oi yam ago. The funeral which was largely attended was held from the home. known a "Argyle cottage." Baring Park, to the Brookfield Cemetery. on IriduLthe 11th May instant. it I» tn afternoon. The mrviem Campbell was a large until they man of New Philadelphia, Ohio, ' McPherson of Burlington, Don- ' To REPEIIENTS Much interesting information was given by Mir. Arthur Gibson, Do- minion Entomologist. at the recent annual rueetlxig of the New Jersey Mosquito Fixtermination Association on the notable work of the Entomo- logical Branch of the Domnion De- partment oi Agriculture i1 mosquito control in Cazieda. As in years past, the oi-ieers of the entomologlcal service have assisted materialtv in advising and lclirecting various campaigns in co-opcratiori with municipal, civic, and other authori- ties throughout Canada. These en- toixiologists have not only evolved practical utethods of control and extermination but also numerous effective repellents for use under all sorts of conditions. Ten repel- lents which have proved their ei- ficlacy since their introduction a. few years ago were mentioned by m. Gibson as having again sub- l $13.00 clergyman or civic Children of Five and FARE. Tickets Good in ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES OSTON (Via Saint John-All Rail)‘ FRO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 1935 Return limit: June 11, 1935 Immigration Permits—(Important), Passengers should secure letter IN DUPLICATE from official certifying as to ability to rend and write, that they will return within time limit are not liable to become o. public charge. This letter may also he used when re-entering iuider DAY COACHES ONLY. Consult Nearest Ticket Agent for Further Informstiofli BUY YOUR TICKET EARLY OAIIAIIIAII NATIONAL liiuwivs M ALL STATIONS ON of ticket and Canada. ' Twelve years oi- Age HALF iected to a. series of comparative tests by officers of the Branch. Following the tests, the repellents were classified as follows.- (1) Those which may be used on. tender skin. (u) Dunn's No. 1- l-‘ardy Bus Service & Taxi Service GIIARLOTTETOWII to FORTUNE Oil o! citronelllla ......3 oz. spirits oi camp or oz. 011i oi!tar oz. o o pennyroya ..l..../i oz. I a ‘t ‘m, ___ “w _ J“, F m", _________ 3,15 us. cum 0V to 6 M‘ In“ lVaseiiVrsik 4.20 u?‘ [Ningwzlfs 3-3: "l" l ' .. " D das.... .8.iin.m- (b) Bacot and Talbothi No. 4 I, .. Banmwm _ _ 3.50 n-lll- mm“ tmublemme I” eyes) “ Cardigan ...... pm. “ Cardigan .. . 9-95 l" oil of eucalyptus . . . . . . ..2 oz. ,, Bfldenom; N." 5J5 mm ll u mum“ _,,_,, 9.20 s-m- liquid carbolie acid .4 drops ,, Bud" _________ 53° 1mm n Keen.‘ L“, ____ 9J0 “n. oil of citronelia . . . . oz. .. Dmnew. _ 5A0 p_m_ a muwmok _ 9.15 am. m” “'1 °‘- Arrive Fortune sso w... Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 mm- (c) Dunn's No. 4 (fumes Headquarters in C‘ ' ttetown —NOBANA TEA 800M8- troublesome to eyes) llendqnnrters is! Souris- IENNOX HOTEL. ____ gun camohor (hTi-msewhichnnybeusedon the srmsu-wuiere theokin is leutenda: (s) Dunn's 8b.! oilofcitronel oz. _ essterotl ollocpenaymyeli .....l-8os. show BLUE BUS LINE SCHEDULE -_t-_-_. Starting Saturday, June 1st and until further notice Blue Bus will run to Montague. leaving Peters Road 7 o'clock, returning after ‘(cl Dunn's No. 8 (dirty) otiof caster oil . oil of pennyroysl .....l- . (S) Those which may be applied to clothing through which mosqui- toes filly bite: both at the home and the grave i were performed by Reverend C. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion Pleobyterinn Church of which de- ceased was a member. The psll-besiers were Must-s. Peter Dewar, George W. Msclieod. Murdock Rots. A. A. McDonald, Bertie Bovmeu and D. Edgar Show, 8.0., all of Charlotuiown. krekiot L. ,scorcii lune strict? DIRECT FROM SCOTLAND‘ ONE OAIILOAO SOOTON SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE QUANTITIES. M. POOLE & GO < ‘ radars g giant