"HE DAILY There is a great. deal of interest in | the Gaynor-Green case which has : Quelsee courts for a i of MW cal, was as "That on July 6th, 1897, aceused fraudulently received fron; t. Carter 'the sum of $575,974, 'that the sale had been stolen and that the offence of receiv- property is punishable un' ws of both countries and is section 3.an extradition i £ TEES iF i g #8 H have been tolerably well schooled in the law during their rosi- dence in Canada. Theirs has been a lively and varied experience. It has included an alleged "kidnapping" in addition to other decisions. It has | called for legal light and gal com- plications at the cities of Quebec and | Montreal. Of late the issue has boen American side, and from the scene of the original trouble. : It has been a battle of 'the giants | so far as contending counsel were con- | cerned. The men had the best talent they conld command, and the U. 8S. {government had in 'its employ the {pick of the Canadian bar. After a 'period, during which there was a narrowing of the privileges free men, and a very per- le entanglement of the prisoners the meshes of the law, the point has beeri reached where the offence is to be an extraditable one, and a pause of fifteen days ensues. What may happén then can only bo surmis- ed. : If public opinion could be sampled | il the men who have been reading 'J about the case could vote upon it-- would be a sudden termination cg the majesty of the law and he' officacy of its application. 2 ean, | The Machine In The Chicago municipal scheme of street railways, operated by public officials, is already looking hopeless. At any cxpense Glasgow was invited to send out a man who would give Chicago the benefit of his experience, who would help Judge Dunhe in reach- ing the object of his ambition. The man cowmigdioned for the work is Mr, Dalrymple. He has been some woeks in the windy city, and has about con- cluded that there are insuperable dif- ficulties in the way. In the old land, according to the re- ports of correspondents, polities are only in evidence, seriously, during the holding of national elections, Outside of these occasions, which are not as frequent as in America, men are in- fluenced by the desire to do what is for the public interest. The party is not predoniinant nor persistent. In Chicago he finds that is. the great and ever-ruling issue, Every elector has his opinion. It is cultivated in caucus. It js the first and only con- sideration. Mr. Dalrymple js, there- fore, handicapped. He dods not know anything about the divisions of the people politically. He does not know what they are free to do. He has been making suggestions, and finding thi they are not 'acted upon. Why? Be. | cause they are not politically expedi- "lent. * : . It may, as a consequence, be 'a long 181 Mr. Haney is the Maclean has at last been com- } pelled, for appearance sake, to say a word in Londom on behalf of the opposition candidate. Is he the King Billy we are hearing about ? Whitney is silent in these times. Haultain comes all the way from the territories to discuss school issues in Ontario, and the premier of this pro- vince is missing. What is he afraid of ? } The Hamilton conference refused to endorse the license administration of the Whitney government. Why? The premier's promise has not been re deemed. The license boards are not free from political influences. Dr. Sproule is doing harm in Lon- don. He charged, in a speech, that forty-two per cent. of the eriminals of the country wére Catholics. He has set out to properly insult the people of a certain faith, and he appears to bo suceceding. Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, says that public utilities can only be run successfully when politics have been eliminated from the management. Tt is an old truth, emphasized hy one whose experience enables hinv to talk with greater effect. The Toronto World stands aghast at the idea of the premier naming the one whom Levis subsequently. elected to the commons without dissent. Is Sir Wilfrid Laurier the only leader that has avoided the turmoil and expense d{ elections in this way ? The clergymen who favour the autonomy hill<or who see nothing to kick about in the western schools -- are censured. But the clergymen who. are opposed to the western schools are lauded by the conservative press. They are regarded as very superior persons. Rough on intellect, isn't it? Nan Patterson, thrice tried for murder, without conviotion, through the failure of the juries to agree, has" contracted to pose (not play, for she 'cannot do that), for $2,000 a week. The people, however, have re- fused to see her. They will not glory in her shame. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Time Of His Life. Buffalo News. t being the first time & king of "| Speiniichas! ever landed in England, King Alfonso is due to have '"'the me of his life" on this visit to Great --] Slow Progress, Toronto Globe. Premier Haultain says the struggle over the school clauses in the autono- my bill will not be confined' to the Territories, It has ly hed them yet. A Great Front. oronto Star. 8 the Jemtchug has been officially reported sunk, it certainly is a colos- sal piece of nerve for her skipper to calmly steer her into Manila harbor as if he thought she was still afloat. A Friend Of Labor. London Advertiser. Mr. Gray, the bosom friend of labor (at election time), and of King Ed- ward at all time, has asked neither labor nor King Edward to come to London to speak for him. He asks in- stead Mr. Corporation Lawyer Ben- nett, of Calgary, who befriended labor in the North-West legislature by vot- ing against the request of Lethbridge and Canmore coal miners for the eight hour day. MAGISTRATE'S LEVEE: Two cases came up for hearing be- fore the police magistrate this morn- ing. Alexander | Bent, a man of nau- tical appearance,' was arrested yester- day afternoon by Constable Graham at. the upper Grand Trunk station, where he was senting a disturbance, is morning he © was a watchman on hy oh Syhadivelnden steamer 'Dorothy, which is undergoing repairs. This fact might better have been kept in the background by the prisoner, if possible, as his worship, without hesi- tation, affixed a fine of $3 and costs or one month in jail, in the records opposite' Alexander's name, remarking at the same time that if the prisoner were a le of D time before Chicago has the street | railway lines under icipal g 'ment. First, it has to acquire the franchises upon acceptable terms. | There is a doukt about them. They do not seem to be purchasable. Some them may be app in the arbitration proceedings. New lines may be projected, at a large expemse. Political effects will settle that question. When cars are Politics will be very much in evidence Chicago it has been. a positive curse, and in so far as it is the con- but trouble. the a icipnl, Somvghitute-~ present t agers and their employees to select. | H Jlate in getting out and cern of public men there is nothing | You p e y's crew, the sooner "the city was rid of the steamer the better it would be for all 'concerned The captain of the steamer later paid the fine, releasing his watchful living on Main street, by a resident of that sec tion with w . The complainant en otondemt had, nine "Colleges And Home Missions.' Such were the forces under review lk quintette of theological yar por 3 . They are a lively string, from ifax to Winnipeg. The Hon. John Charlton would combine them into a trio, meking an eastern, middle, and western, division. But who is able to bring Knox, Queen's and Montreal into one? A few men have squared the circle to: their own satisfaction, but a flaw hero and there made the labor in vain. So is this problem simple to a few, but impos- sible to the many. Yesterday the lines of ration were proven 4o be too important to obliterate. The Prot, of Que- bee, and A i By t other think. her hon 44 i Men may when the sure i found out what the so type" is, but ng onc needs to look for the zeal and purpose of her gra- duates. The same is' true of Knox, Toronto owes mmeh to her situation and power. A "type" has inevitably developed in that centre, too. Thus the whole five are destined to belong to, the fixed institutions of this mow ambitious young dominion. "'éommon'" Presbyterian college for Ontario is the ideal of the major- ity of men, as 5 "common" school that of a nation. But those in gu- thority muet deal with conditions. We see the of personal contact when in this assembly, men from all guarters moet on the open space of a ree platform. We do not like even to think of the arations of half a century ago. ion has happily taken place, but the multiplicity of coll is ome of the fruits of that division, which is not altogether sweet to eat. Wise ones, however, find here a blessing in disguise. Cul- ture to be living, je like nature where variety is its very charm. And thus it seeins best not to lay the hard ma- terial hand upon such a holy thing as life. But medals travelling scholar- ships and and going to depre ciate in value like other commaditics, which drag the market. The "rare avis" from Knox or Queen's should in some fashion have to meet the other colleges, be: "dux" man from fore his schalatalip has been approv- urch. There should in a united be a standard, too, from age to -age, a kind of "specific gravity" in in. tellectual weight. This exists now after a fashion, but know men who came second or third, who would play the game "easy" with the "dux" of 'a later year. Yestérday the happiest relations were shown to exist among all the colleges. 3 ia not easy to filha Nocatee. sorshi any more than a portfolio. d there is always some one who will say, Why let such a vacancy remain ? Mr. Morrice, of Montreal, is a good college "'premier" for Montreal, as the Hon. Mortimer Clark is of Knox, Tor- onto. They cannot please everybody, for they rule in "an evil world." But they have loved and sacrificed for their colleg as ppemiery have done for provinces and the inion. In this assembly th irmen of their respective boards" have announc- ed their policy. In Montreal it is to "wait a little," in Toronto to "make haste." Thus provision is made for a new professor in the one, and two in the other, In the former a Canadian of Highland parentage, Rev. E. A. Mc- Kenzie is appointed to the chair of practical theology, Here is a man who wrought his way from a public school teacher in Huron, to a city Pastorate in Montreal, and now a pro- fessorship in the same place. And wherever he was it was the same story, excellent work; and an excel- lent fellow ! In the latter a Canadian- ized Scotchman and a brother. Scot have been elected, A regular testimony meeting followed, in which Principals Falconer and Patrick moved the house, If in the united church with Methodism, these worthy "saints" can testify of their own attainments, as they did of their friends yesterday, they will be a power in the class meet- ing. It was a case of "look not on your own things." Professor Kilpat- ick, who gets the chair of systematic theology, needs no eulogy now in Ca- nada. Kncx will have him, and so will Queen's and Montreal. May he long be spared. Dr. Kennedy the other nominee, comes to take the main work, which Principal Caven so honor- ably conducted, the New Testament Greek, and will bring to this chair the distinction Prof, EF araien has to Old Testament literature, All parts of the church congratulate these colleges. Then 'will come Mani: toba and Queen's for due considera- tion, and if need be the grand old Fell down by the sea. Mr. McMillan put the case for the former very eptly when he said, using one of Gladstone's to-day our losses and small TeRONrces, but the future js curs," The loval- hearted principal deserves now the w support of every lover of the church. Principal King before . him and others not a few gave their all to the cause in the west. There comes a time, however, in life's struggle when the powder must be carefully saved. So it is the strength of men, and of these Principal Patrick. Give the auth- really the case. He admitted that his 8! r record was none too good but stated that he had recently joined ornerites and was t to do ter. The religious meetings if t- g i i E : f carions Tothue than diss : ji EgFE i on numerous occasions, slept in a barn on her p i The defendant in- ities of Manitoh formed the magistrate that such was College every as- surance that the church will support them in such equipment of the staff, as they require for : their needs. Queen's is to have her innings at a later sederunt, so we reserve further tomment, i ~The ovening session brought upon the stage some of the t actors in our national iife, the home missionar- ies east, west and north. In the audi- ence, many a "mute, inglorious' hero will go back in a few weeks, with the consciousness that the Folie lone ; seen and heard of his work. Home oa on the ever wonderful prairie tain, in the too long forgot- i of ihe north, and the brave hamlets of the cast, have gone beyond historic utterances, "You may witness | had 7 * JUNE 9 a wigely gave way, that we might see the Tay pilots" and enjoys their min- istrations, Like in the days of Paul, when the people continued hour after hour and still said more, we were sor- ry that we are conditioned by time. But Sunday is still before us, and if every pulpit has not a home mission- ary in . it at one diet of worship, sométhing is wrong. Let us hear Mil- ler; Fortune; - Childer and MeCas- kill, who only got their hearings last night. Then there are McAfee of Indian Head, Watson of Minnedosa, McKech- tiie, Tantalon, Menzies of Comox, Fras- er, Por La Prairie," Mann, Stur- geon Falls, Rowand, Fort William, and a dozen zealous young men from the east led by Lang of St. John, and Sutherland, of Halifax. . But last night's work was not main- ly done in the great auditorium of Grant Hall. Committees were in the very toils of business laden upon them. The learned doctors and their inscru- table allies from the presbyteries were sitting in judgment on the fifteen ap- plications of ministers wishing to be received into the Presbyterian church. There are four or five Congregational ministers, the same Aumber®ffom the Presbyterian church in the United States, 'and a few from 'Scotland. Their names have already been con- sidered from the Atlantio to the Paci- fic, through circular letter. Now their credentials and standing receive the final review. One applicant happens to be an Irishman, who has been on and off cértain doctrines, and in and out of certain churches, too numerously at least for the "staid" habits of the Presbytetian folk. But he is a right good fellow, - and being Irish he has still a fighting chance. We did not catch the names of this stern tribunal of inquisition, which were chosen by the moderator to be the committee on the reception: of ministers, but last year, the present moderator, President Forest of Hali- fax, Principal Scrimger of Montreal, and Jack of Sidney were of the pre- scribed _ dozen. We can thus believe read- ily that no kind of inquisition is quite enjoyable to whom it may concern. Another branch of the same service deals with the application of students. This is out of the frying pan, etc. Their are thirteen of these with their petitions, whom the dead languages, the dread mathematics and the philo- sophics: have rendered hors de combat. The -*'Fathers" have -& tender pity af: ter all, unless it be that some conven- er like the ex-moderator rules the court of judgment, A LIFE MEMBERSHIP. Given Mrs. Buxton Smith, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Daly. Napanee, June 9.--Thursday, always the heaviest day of the annual meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the diocese of Ontario, was this vear, more than usually full. Mr. Ben-Oliel gave an address on the women of Jerusalem, both Jewesses and Mos- lems. The ditcesan organizing secre- tary announced the formation of two new branches, Athens and Westport. Archdeacon Tims' report of the Pie- gan Homes was most favorable, and Miss Collins, the new missionary at Onion Lake, reportéd very briefly and satisfactorily of the work there. Miss Omelia, reporting for the work dene among the Japanese in Vancouver, spoke of its hopefulness. One of the recent converts, 4 young man, has been ordered back to his own land to join the army. Deputations from Kingston, New- burgh, Picton, Deseronto, and Ca- taraqui, arriving, were cordially wel comed by the president. Mrs. Lennox Mills then read a most valuable paper, on nissions, referring to the responsibility resting on each member. of the church to further the cause of missions. The church that obeys the command to "Go into all the world and preach," lives, the church that disobeys dies. In many a parish where there is no missionary work, the rector feels the effects in the deadness of his parishioners. Zeal must be backed by knowledge. She herself reads the Letter Leaflet from cover -to cover. Aiter an address the sum of $25 by Miss Wilgress, was voted her; this she gave over to the fund for the saw mill being built by Rev. Mr. Marsh, Hay River.. Miss Annie Muckleston led the con ference on Dorcas work in her . own clear and comprehensive way, giving advice as to contents of bales, and packing of the same, and urging branches to devote their energies chiefly to making outfits for the chil dren in the Indian schools. Several branches have undertaken the work. Mrs. Roberts, Adolphustown; Mrs. Dargavel, Elgin, both good workers, spoke on the subject. Mrs. Dargavel spoke of the need for outlying parishes to be visited by missionaries and members of the board: Many branches are languish- ing all for ga little sympathy and encouragement from headyuariors. A Bible reading. was given by Canon Jarvis at the noon hour. Immediately after tke openinz of the afternpon session the Rishop of Om- tario asked leave to interrupt the pro ceedings, and then entered upon a glowing 'eulogy of the work dome hy Mrs. Buxton Smith, in her-most diffi cult office as diocfsan president men- lioning expressions of deep regret he heard throughout the diocese. when her contemplated resignation had become known. He also spoke of the pressure he as bishop, and his wife, as honorary president of the W. A. bad brought to bear upon her to persuade er to continwe fn office. He then handed her £50 in gold, the life mem- bership fee for the general 'board, and Mrs. Mills pinned on the gold har, which was ~iven her by Miss Orford, on behali of the Cathedral Juniors. Mrs. Mills then remarked that all the surprises were not over, and after mgking a few highly appreciative re- marks about the. work done by Miss Annie Daly, who for nine years bas been corresponding secretary. gave her a life membership on the Ontario board, her gold cross denoting the same eoming fron the C.C.M.G. branches in the diogese. ° Mrs. Hawley, on behalf of Napanee, read an address to that branch's splen- id president, Mrs. Wilson, and ~ave her also 'a life membership. All the re. cipients were so entirely surprisod that little beyond a few words of tharks was possible to them. The thank offering, by the addition of $25 from Mrs. Wilson, and £10 from speechifying. The conveners thersfore L Rev. burn with Miss Daly, now amounts to $059. The | wear with your New Summer Cook's Cotton Root 2 substitute. The Cook Medicine Co. a PEARSALL'S MILLINERY Some of the very latést--:: H--Vogue will be seen in our--:: s--display window this weak-- i--and will be sold at--: ti--prices which characterize--:: i--our store + Nou} s--would do well to call and: i--see what we are offering--:: it--in Millinery this PEARSALL'S MILLINERY New Monumental Works thank offering next year: will he -de- vated ed 830 of the E. C. 'will be sent sy NW.T. The superintendent of the Cathedral Juniors, Miss -F. Macaulay, gave a de- Evans, Trenton, Mrs, Buxton Smith invited the déle- gates to Kingston for the annual 1906, and Canon Jarvis after express- ing his pleasure at having the meeting in Napanee, of next vear's th: nkoffering, closed the meeting. with the blessing. The . officers and "delegates" were en- tertained by the Napanee auxiliary, 'at a very Herrington's, and in the evening Can- on and Mrs. Jarvis gave a reception at the rectory, ol 'Headquarters for RAINCOATS! Every careful man has his Raincoat now-a. days or wants one. : 2 We show Raincoats that are thoroughly tailored, like all of our clothing. They have the brad shoulders and perfect fit that are characteristic of well-made clothing, iving a far handsomer effect than the ordinary 3 Sh that has neither fit or style. We have them in all the new shades at 10, 12 50, 13.50 and 15. Ask to see-our Grosvenor Raincoat at $12.50. y Umbrellas from the best makers at 50c., 75¢., $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, $2 and up. Something special at $1. THE H. D. BIBBY CO, Clothiers and Haberdashers, Oak Hall, $9, f rrr ree@ FOR SATURDAY ONLY Having been in Montreal last week, fortunately I se- cured a large number of samples of Fancy Summer Vests. in ducks and pique, light and dark shades, made in the latest styles. We will offer these to the public at One-third of Regular Value. 150 FANCY. SUMMER VESTS Assorted sizes. Regular from $1.50 to $3. For Saturday Only, Your Choice 9c. Now is your chance to £ a Stylish Summer Vest to uit. © Do not miss it. You can see them in our window. Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock and lasts until the store is closed Saturday Evening. Jos. Abramson, The People's Clothier 180 Princess Street, Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. o only safe effectual monthly as on which women can . Sold in two degrees of strength--No. 1, for ordinary a cases, $1 per box; No. 8, 10 de free stronger for ial rs druggists, Ask for Cook's Cob ton t Compound ; take no 'Windsor, Ontario. styles (in shapes) now. int: week. ~--:; SHOES FOR SHAPELY 228 Princess Street. atl lind of Cemetery Work promptly FEET Engraving and Re-gilding a" specialty. ' Have you good-looking, © haped JAS. MULLIN, 372 Princess St. |e: 11 You have, you want to pr Opposite Y. M. C. A. Bultding: serve them. To do this you've got to wear the right kind of shoes INVICTUS SHOES Invictus Shoes are made t ; line of your foot. And they ro =? and handsome as well. to the widows' and orphans. Mr. Weaver, Wapuskow, was vot- a DD. fund, and $25 to the mission at Wey- See our monstration of a model missionary OXFORD study, which all found most helpful, BRIGHTON BLUCHER oi the report of the J.WA, sa s] In Corona Colt, Tan, or Black. 1t8 Miss Lewin, was read : by hier, and vagwer. thing, in shoe styl Mrs. Woodcock, Brockville; Mrs, the mos; Swagher is oh oe. examine Reeve, Kemptville: Wiss Macdonald, | this season. See this she it St. Thomas, Belleville, and Miss it, then try it on--never mwd s, T gave their experience buying. junior work, : x The Sawyer Shoe Store. -------- er smasesm---- SPECIAL TO TOURISTS rk MME: ELDER, from New 30 Dinner, Evening and Carriage Cu Tailor-Made Gowns, Trousseauww 4 Waists, Suits, ete. All yden Po with neatness and dispat 51 Prio- prices. Dréssmaking Parlors: =F cess St., Cor. Sydenham. Kings Me. r Ih. or = = Store. of an! with the designation pleasant garden party at Mrs. Castile soap, 100. dozen cakes, McLeod's Drug SPEEDY CURE OF MISS ECCLISON | QUILT UP HER HEALTH |L ghe Is Made Well by Lyaie = Pk. ! pam's 5 egutaiiy to Mrs. Pinkham. | the wonderful hel shat she bus { Tv found Zul Boclison, Doves it ber | omas, 2 5 2h write the latter for ion. in da ert fis { Mi | ou | hin { ar ed Ce {to ne wi te Cy ty st | he in the same way may be | ul 0) as she was, She writes: | » Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- Lydin E. . y i" Compound asa uterine th a's ¥ suffered for Jopr yours IS displacement of the uterus we ho dave of the Sh Soe and : a a ring endure who are thus | ted. Your Vegetable Ogmpound cured in og three months I was fully 4 me health and h and now my regular and What a | periods ti to obtain such relief when So b "8 ctors fail to help ou. Your med I om better than any ror le had" "No other medicine has gush 4 1 od In of cures of female troubles as a1 E Pinkham's Vegetable Sompous eo 1 Women who are sroubled wit in : irregu mens v : Md or Ertan flatulence), luwecs- : Bo falling, inflammation or u dora : terus, ovarian trou | i i | i i tion of the hg ous prostra- faintness, indigestion, Nery Sus I jmme- 1 { i 's Vegetable ound. J Ph akhem invites all sick women | | to write her for advice. Her Saperience { is very great. and she gives the one of it to all who stand in need of wise |, counsel. - Address, Lynn, Mass. ; UPSET THE RIG. Nearly a Serious Accident Re- corded at Verona. Verona, June 9.--Miles and Loren- 20 Goodberry are going to Cobourg next week to work on the new Tourist |e Hotel. Mrs. Frank Simmons has re- turned from a pleasant visit at Cata- raqui and Kingston. Miss Annie Wat- tam, after a severe attack of measles, is recovering. The Free Methodist amp meeting will be held in Mr. : Hughes' grove instead of Mr. Wal- |, mth's, as reported, Miss Pet Abrams, Victoria school, teaching staff, King- ston, spent a' short vacation with her |. mother at Riverside cottage, last || week. John Warner brought in a beef recently which dressed upwards of 600 pounds, Harvey .J. Snider, is having a ) yp new wall put under his house. E. Tal ! low has gone to New Ontario to tem- porarily reside. Mrs, John Watson, is | able to be around again after nearly | five months" illness. James McKeever | is digging the cellar for a new Bouse, | Little Hazel Asselstine has returned from Kingston, Miss Phoebe Curl has gone out to Maberly. The Methodist durch choir has been reorganized. The | Misses Rutenberg of Montreal, - are | to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wartelsky during the next three weeks, John Keats has moved his bam to the opposite side of his lot, a decided improvement. Rev. Mr. Ferguson excels in the po- fato, line, - having tubers over a foot. Roberta Hamilton, a farmer living near here was leaving town, Saturday night, halting at Snider's flour store, the horses, a young, spirited team, took fright, supposed at a waggon load of hogs, wheeled about, upsetting the waggon in which was seated his daughter, who was thrown out under the rig. After making a couple of re- | Yohutions in the road, the "horses col- | lided with E. M. Yorke's verandah, | tearing it completely down and con- tinting down the street until caught | fear the Temperance House. Not much | damage was done to rig or occupants. | Tra Bauder, _Sr., has finished rafting | logs for W. H. Reynolds. Silas Knowl- | ton formerly of the K. & P. railway "Te, but now of Gananoque, writes that business in the factory town is booming, and that he has no inten tion . of returning to Verona. A. E. Hollang, baker, has purchased a thoroughbred Danish dog. W, D. Perry and A Wells, have a good prospect °F a large yield of onions. APPEARING OLD Acts as a Bar to Profitable Em- : ployment. Yon cannot afford to grow old. 0 these days of strenuous competi- son it is necessary to maintain, as a3 as possible ones youthful appear- It is impossible to do this without | Tetaining 4 luxurious growth of hair. ® presence of Dandrufi indicates the presence of a burrowing germ "hich live and thrives on the roots of the hair unt} it causes total bald- | Newbrq's known destre as cliective as it is delightful to use. | Picide makes an elegant hair | thing ad well as Dandruff' cure. So! no substitute--there is none. Sold hy leading druggists. Send In Stamps for sample to The Her- Jide Co.. Detroit, Mich. G. W. Ma- Md, special agent. ---------- Special For Clergymen. Trevose', Brock street, has received a *pecial line of long black lustre a and parmatta coats, wizes 34 n thet, which will be sold at Prices 1, 4 A n A et ly efy 'Competition during his Herpicide is the only oyer of this pest, and it is | H Hl | dishes, pots or pans Soap, a powder. It grease with the great. ab Lover's Temove the