KinesTong PEMBROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Pacific Railway LABOR DAY | Round Trip Tickets will be sold at | SINGLY "ARE | . Good going September 4th, h Sih i, Hood to return until ebe "| FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS to | Manitoba, Saskatch $10.00 going trip, 00 additional for | return, Leaving dates August 220, 27th, and Sept. 2nd, 11th and! B and Alberta : | and | Canadian National Toronto, Ont., Aug, 29th to r Sept. 14th, '08. iseturn tickets will be sold at 3.55, dood Boing Tuesday, Sept. ft $8.55, Monday, Sept. 7th, and $4.90. Good Kong on Aug. 20, 31_dopt 2 + 4,5 Al tickets valid rel 89, 11, and 12 turning from Toronto om or before Tues day, Sept. 15, 1908 Full particulars at K, & P. and CO. p. R. Tkket Office, Ontario St, 'Phone, 50, F. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent, BAYOF QUINTE RAILWAY Train loaves union station, Ontario street, 4 p.m. daily (Sundays excepted, for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, Bannockburn and all points north 'To secures quick despatch to Bannock- burn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario, route your upmants via Jay of Quinte Railway. For further particu- 2S apply to R; W, DICKSON, Agent. 'Phone, No. 3. MOOSE Open Season. New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th Nova Scotia October" Ist-- November 30th ' Quebec Ist-- December 31st Septe mber Write General Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL LENE MONCTON, N.B. For [ree copies of "Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, 51 King St. East. General Passemger Department, Moncton, N.B.g or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. RAILWA CRESS Farm Laborers' Excursion To Winnipe and West via Chicago, on ug. Sept. 2nd, 11th, and 14th, snd Toronto, or yorin May, on Aug. ith, Sept. 2nd, 11th, and 14th. Fare $10.00. . Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ont. Aug. 29 to Sept. 14, Return tickets wi Sept. 1st, and Sol; Aug. 29th, 30th, 3 8 9 10, not: good on trains 1, . tickets good to return until SUBERCA ---------------- ~ points 27th. be issued at $3.55, 7th, and at $4.90, 81st, 11 and 2 : Cy pt. LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. 7th Return tickets will to GLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, good . 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, re- » before 'Tuesday, Sept. 8th. Reduced Fares to Pacific Coast Points lonist 15th be issued to British Mexi very low Oct tickets olorado, Idaho Waghington, at daily, Sept. 1st Ong way Ug umbia, ( gon and on ale Lo r and full particulars, appl to J HANLEY, Agent, Corner hnson 20th, | Sold Everywhere, Avoid : 2 _ mam Appendicitis the clogging of the Keep the di- right, the bawels healthy and open with Beecham's It is caused by bowels and int: gestion active, tines the stomach Pills In boxes 25 cents. ¥ a ¥ ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3, 1908. OF NO USE AS FLOUR SOSAYS AN OTTAWA GRAIN EXPERT. In Regard to "Alaska'" Wheat-- The Variety Was Known in This District Years Ago Un- der Name of Egyptian Wheat. A story has been going the rounds; and has been published in different Can- adian papers, to the effect that there is a certain brand of Alaska wheat which Exhibition DOCTOR FOWLER'S | These diseases are too § serious, too rapidly fatal, for you to experiment with cheap and dangerous imita- tions of the genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild j{ Strawberry, a remed; that J has been used in thousands of homes during the past sixty-three years, When you ask for Dr. Fowler' be sure you get it. Don't let séme unscrupul- ous druggiss palm off a cheap imitation on you. Mrs. G. Helmer, Newing- ton, Ont.,, writes: "I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract ! d Strawberry for diarrhoea and never found any other to equal it. here are many imita- tions, but none so good as BR Dr. Fowler's, ' Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, To ronto, Oat, nets 200 bushels to the acre. Mr. William Scott, of the firm of Wm. Scott and C8. millers and grain dealers, was asked about this and said :-- "This variety of wheat 'was known in thisdistrict years ago under the name of Egyptian wheat, and it is useless for fluur making purposes." ° Bearing out what he said, Mr. Scott referred to the followi from a' re- cent edition of the North-Western Miller The Washington correspondent of the Minneapolis Journal, in a despatch to 'Ms paper, says: -- "The publication itr a, widely "circu- lated weekly 'paper (North-Western Miller) of an article by Oséar F. G. Day, of Minneapolis, on 'Alaska' wheat has called forth an official statement from the Department of Agriculture relative to this cereal. The statement says in part:-- "A variety of wheat under the name Alaska' is being widely advertised as capable of yielding at rate of 200 bus. to the acre under ordinary soil con- ditions. It is stated that this variety was found growing wild on the eastern coast of Alaska "The department states that this type of wheat has been known for many years, both in this country and in Europe. It has been tried at several State experiment stations in western United States, but nowhere have yields been high enough to merit attention. "The wheat has beert grown to a very limited extent on certain heavy, un- drained soils in France for many years: In such locations it is said to yield rather better than ordinary wheat, but it is one of the poorest wheats known for making flour. It is never grown where ordinary varieties of wheat will READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY. isthe STANDARD aificie For making soap, softening water, thrive, : "Dr. Galloway, chief of the Bureau »f Industry, said this same wheat had been referred to in reports back as far as fifty years ago, when it was called 'miracle" wheat, "Dr. Galloway describes it as a "freak" wheat and said it could never be made valuable commercially. | "Secretary Coburn, of the Kansas De- partment of Agriculture, last week had some fun with the story of 'Alaska wheat' recently widely circulated in the préss and conspicuously presented in Mie Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Co- burn says that when he sees the wheat he will believe it, but until then he pre- fers lookigg upon the story as like those formerly ea from Kansas in the old days of the cyclone and the child in the well. Not many of the Kansas papers printed the story gbout POISON IVY ARRIVES. HE Remedies For Victins of the Wild Plant. \ New York Times... This is the time of year when "poison ivy" is most Jangerous, for the young shoats and newly matured leaves are much better supplied with the volatile oil that so irfitates the human skin than they are later in the year. It is also the time of year when people not familiar with the appearance and properties of the plant are roaming the fields in the greatest numbers, constantly exposing themselves to- the toxic substances, the ects of which are always uncomfort- able and not infrequently serious. Rhus toxicodendron grows in consid- erable quantities in the city parks and cemeteries; it abounds in the suburbs, and is to be found almost everywhere in the real country. Nobody is alto- gether immune to it, while a few it can poison at a distance of several or many feet. Antidotes innumerable have beén recommended from time to time, and man of them are in more or less ex- tensive use, but, as always--when medi cal opinion=differs widely and persis- tently as to proper treatment, the cause of the disagreement is the fact that none of the treatments are satisfactory. After the irritation of 'ivy poisoning 'is once well started palliation and abbreviation of the suffering are about the most that can be expected from any remedy. The time to act is immediately after exposure, The hands, most often affected, and the bey to do is to remove the irritant fore it has worked beneath the layer of the skin. Water is since in it the\oil is insoluble, but alco- hol, if promptly applied, is usually ef- fectual with 'those not particularly sus- ceptible, For those who wish to make an ex- periment it may be stated that the New York Medical Journal quotes in appar- ent hopefulness a doctor who writes in the Therapeutic Gazette, saying that sodium sulphite in supersaturated solu- tion will cure this poisoning in three or four days, even im severe cases. "The solution," according to the authority, "leaves the parts with the appearance of ha at least interesting. "It quickly relieves the burning, itching, and swelling, and causes go writation. The application is also 'effective if the eruption, which is apt to return each spring in persons who have been once attggked." Didn't > Them. removing old paint, disinfecting sinka, closets, drains and for Ontario Sts | | Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte | Steamboat Co, LIMITED. KINGSTON, ROCHESTER 1,000 ISLANDS Strs. NORTH KING. Corbmencing June 27th, jeave Kip, ston for Thousand Island points daily | except Monday, at 10.15 a.m, Return-| | | ing leave at 5 p.m., for Charlotte, N.X (Port of Rochester), calling at Bay of Quinte Portsg STR. ALAA Leaves Mondays Bay of Quinte" Ports, at 5 p.m. for Full information from JAMES SWIFT | _ & CO., Freight A ; J. P. HANLEY, © 8, KIUKPATRIOK. 1 of Santa, STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- 7.30--9.15 a.m, 1.00--4.00 p.m | 7.80--9.15 a.my.1.00--4.00 p.m | 7.80--9.15 a.m; 1.00--4.00 p.m. | Breakey's | 6.30--9.30 a.m. of 15 a.m, 8.009.135 a.m. 2 9.15, 10.00, LEAVES KINGSTON i= 8.80--11.30 a.m. 3.00--5 8.30--11.830 a.m. $.0( 11.850 a.m. 8 OK +. 8,80--1.00 p.m, 8.00 p. Breakey's Bay, 8 p.m. FRI. 8.80--11.30 a.m, 8.00--5.30 p.m. SAT, 8.30--11.80 a.m. 8.005.830 p.m. | SUN, 9.45 a.m. 1.15--5.30 p.m, | Sat --Special trip to Simeove and Spoor's dock, at' 3.00 p.m { Time Table subject to change without | notices § Boat calls at Garden Island going to | WED. THURS, 1.30 p.m I 1.00----4.00 p.m, 1.00--4.00 p.m. | 2.80 a.m: 5,00 p.m. | 30 p.m, | 30 p.m, | Island | end from Kimestoa MLN 2 NE Montreal to Liverpool --Vielorian-sails i Simprt HOt gt Corsican sails wo... Sept. Qet. 15. \ ruin Sept Oct. 22 Tunisian s¢ Oct 9 nf nation P. HANLEY KIRKPAT- Rates may be ob "Agent RICK, The criticism ol Na man who 1s raid of unjust is a coward. 2 Sausages many other purposes. SOLD EVRAYWHERE. t COMPANY EW. GILLETT courant |: TORONTO,ONT. -- r I I € Tr 1 « -- GOLD BY i DRUCCISTS, CROCERS Ano CENERAL STORES 100. per packet, or 3 packets for 280. will last a whole season. -------------- 000000000000 0000000000 ) OPPORTUNITY. t ; 3 Ki : : 2 Kingston Business College > Limited, Head of Queen.Street. Progres- Bookkeeping; Tele 4 ness School, Practical, sive, Permanent Shorthand, graphy, Special twenty-five 1 ypewriting, Civil Service, rates to the registering first before Sept. 1st. rite or call for particulars. J. BE. CUNNINGHAM, Sceretary, : H. F. METCALFE, President. . 0-00-0000 0VVV0VV0V000000 |. "Silver Plate that Wears" Spoons of Quality . Exquisite designs, brilliantly a finished, made to withstand long wear, are marked 1. "1847 ROGERS BROS. The kind of silver plate you are proud 10 receive or give. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS y Ask your dealer for tea sels, fe urns, pitchers, efc., made by 1 MERIDEN BRITA CO. tl 4 Real Estate Bargains 6-room Frame House, on John St. and Double Frame rIouse, on Charles St., with barns S¢ and | Ww stable. Can be bought right for! . a good investment, both rented. | 2 J.R.C.Dobbs & Co a 109 Brock St. pomsm---- tn . THE FIRST THIS SEASON. We will have our Home-Made Pork 3 SATURDAY I'ry so, they are just as good as ever i) MYERS, 60 Brock St. 'Phone, 570. i A can were equals 20 pounds SAL SODA. corre gngnted They 25th year Canada's Leading Busi« Y| Wade's drug st What 1s M. TOL yawrsels. . he has Alaska wheat' wonder, though "they supplied with special 'editorial' spondence on the subject. "The 'Alaska wheat' is generally held a be the same as the old Egyptian or mummy wheat," which created a sensa- ion in its time, and was much experi- with in the west, but which roved to have little or no value to the farmer or miller." Particulars Desired. lenver Post. . At a card-panty not long ago a cross his pdsitive opin- on every subject in a loud voice, and otherwise making himself a general wisance. A Boston girl was partiedlar ved man was givi ons ly annoyed at the lordly air he assumed and made up her mind to bowl him over got a chance. A few minutes later was the partner of the cross-eye« nan, whe immediately proceeded "to sive elaborate instructions how ertain cards should be played to insure game. He finished by saying ahead, Miss Back Bay, and r I have my on you." Sh ked but, went way imaginable, Mir. Jone as to hem the eve in the id said : mos law "Which ever up, Have Energy Plus. Ii you have only a little less energy han your duties require life is a bur {en lf you have just a little excess. of mergy life is a Good, richy red ood and of it Swill you the excess of energy. Wate's Fonie Pills (Laxative) will pro the blood and vitality required a great nerve strengthener In boxes, Money joy an abundance we ron ide are ox Me. wd blood maker at re back if not atisiactory On The Bench. / he Bag : A western judge. sitting in chambers, ceing f he piles of papers in the that. the first case "was hotly contested, asked ¢ amount in, question?' ' said the plaintiff's coun said the judge hand "call the ne xt Green Twvyers « ikely be dollars I'll pay it g over the money; Se : He * the patience of Sir Wil am Grant, who, after listening for two he arguments of counsel as to le construction of a certain act, quietly served when they had dgne, "That ct has been repealed." I'wo had n AyS to t A Sharp Tongue. A. P., London Profpssor Jowett's comment on the men of Balliol often took the wm of crushing sarcasms. "The col- e, Mr. X.. thinks highly of you," he » said ; "perhaps too highly; but net hly, 1.am sure, as you think ung : alf so high tery: lengthy survey of one's per- nm. as done was somie rare animal, en known to ask &f the in- uttor : ™* Mr. A 1 an intelligent young pan, is he nots MroY?» A Wonder. ashington Star. A--western congressman Is quoted as at when he first entered Con- wondered, how he ever got but later bn he wondered how of them ever got there vine th 18 ss De ny "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons, "Three swallows' "Arish Whiskey, > Famous for over a century, New York Tribune. One of the stories that Bishop Potter | promi | always loved to tell about himself dated {monarch is an achievement, but it ha an ; ; as {been done, ang by an English lady. 1t back to a. visit to Tuxedo, where he went to confirm a class of candidates : He stopped as usual at the house of a member of the ghurch he was visit- ing. He passed a comfortable night and thie next day returned to New York for other duties. Several days elapsed before he received" a letter from the lpstess. In it she vaguely but with evident concern referred to the silver toilet set that had been spread out on the dressing table!' She even ventured to. wonder if the' bishop had by mis- take packed it up with his own things when he went away. "It was then he remembered what had happened to the pieces: 'So -he/sent a telegram to quiet the apprehensions-of the nervous hos- tess. It read: "Not guilty. Look in the top bureau drawer." The magnifi- cence of the silver outlay had been too much for him and'on his arrival he had put it into the drawer and used his own articles, + The Gulf Stream. New Yorky American, This great "Rivér of the Sea" flows from the Gulf of Mexico (hence its 'name) through the Florida Strait 'along the eastern coast of the United States, and is then deflected near the Bank of Newfoundland diagonally across the Atlantic. It is estimated to be 150 miles wide off Charleston, and 300 miles widé off Sandy Hook, where it spreads, fan- like, over the surface of the North Atlantic. Off Cape Hatteras its velocity i reckoned at about three miles an hour, off the Bank of Newfoundland 1% miles an hour, then the rate slowly merges into that of the north-easterly tlantic--four or five miles Its temperature is from 45 to 81 , according to depth and lati drift of the pemee Sy n Royal Chickend Of Japan. ~ American. witiful ang extraordin 1c. world are those bre ily of Japan, the privi- them not being accorded td any of the Mikado's subjects," 'said I. J. de Courcey, of Yokohama, at the Rennert These chickens are celebrat ed for the wonderful growth of their tail feathers, a full-grown rooster's tail often reaching a length of 20 feet. The tail is of a lovely deep blue shade, while the body iff, and about the neck is 1 white ring A pair of these chickens has been known to sell to a wealthy Englishman for $1,000 on condition that he would take them out of the country "I believe that erc long the species will entirely disappear, as | heard before leaving Japan that it was the intention of his majesty to cease their breeding." Baltimore "The mos iry chickens 1 by the ro¥al fa lege of rai 15 The Nervy Koepenick, London Times > Williar t, the celebrated "Cap- has been released from the roval prison at Tegel, near Berlin, where had been confined. for twenty months for his exploit in donning the omjform &f an officer of the German atmy arresting the municipal authorities at Koepenick and robbing them of sev- eral thousand dollars. "He-still had twenty-eight months to serve, but was pardoned by the kaiser. Voight left the prison penniless. but with the status of a popular hero. He will sooh marry and open some business, his admirers having collected enough capital for him to make a start with. Frau Wertheim, a wealthy Jewish woman, has settled an annuity of $300 on him. - n A Pertinent Query. Harper's Week Effie, the little daughter of a clergy- man. pranced into her father's study one evening while the reverend gentleman was preparing a lengthy sermon for the following. Sunday. She looked. curiously at the manuscript for a moment, and then turned to her fath he ner "Papa," she began, serio God tell you what to writ "Certainiy, dearie," replied the clergy- mam 4 "Then why do you scratch so much of it out?" asked Effie. ------ It's easv for # woman to look out n a pound or Of hjehest standard of purity, Jisti lers to His Majesty the King, for herseli--if there is a window the room she occupies, useless; 'ing been whitewashed," which is | i i i any attempt to recover momentary BROKEN HEARTS. Curious Breach of Pr Laws in Other Cow i England iy the best place--from the HDlaintiff's point of view--for a breach of promise action.» All other countries Seem to regard with grave suspicion compensation for the loss of a prospec- tive husband, amd unless the plaintive has a very strong case indeed it is. never worth her while to carry Ber grief into the law courts, In France breach of 'promise cases are rare, for the simple reason that the law requires the plaintiff to prove that she had suffered pecuniary loss. Now this is not an casy thing to do on the part of the lady, especially in a coumtry, where a girl without a marriage portion---has a finding a husband; Holland and Aus« tria have adopted the French system, and the Yesult has been about the same. Breach actions are rare, the injured damsels or their relatives usually tak- ng tie law in their own hands. ractical Germany, as might be ex- pected, has perhaps the bests method for solving this problem, When a young couple become engaged they have to go throigh a public betrothal ceremony that ought to knock all shyness out of- them. In the local town hall the pair deciare their aftection, willingness to marry, etc, ending by signing a collec- tion of documents that apparently leave no loophole for escape. But if either party to the contract wishes to withdraw another journey is underaken to the town hall. and an- other collection of documents signed, Witnessed and sealed. Then the authori. ties determine the question of compen- Sation--should it be claimed. In this connection it may be said that the man can, and often does, claim a solatium for his wounded feelings. The usual reward is one-fifth of the marriage dowry. It is easy to understand, when all this-is remembered, how loath the young people of Germany are to break their betrothal oaths. > : As the law of Italy offers little or no protection whatever: to jilted damsels and swains it is not surprising that the stilletto should be the favorite mode of deciding breach of promise cases. Fhe Ttalian law demands that the per- son suing for 'breach' shall produce a Written promise to marry from the de- fendant; otherwise the action cannot proceed. This difficulty is almost insur- mountable, and the Italian judges are | seldom troubled to adjudicate between one-time lovers. To bring an action for breach of Se Of marriage against a reigning Is now fifteen years since Mighell sued the Sult as there was a doubt whether the dusky one was actually a reigning "monarch the case was Hoved to come into court. But the judge quickly disposed of the action by ruling it inadmissible for the reason referred to and Miss Mighell was nonsuited, It is remarkable that one of the two actions which have brought verdicts of ten thousand pounds each to the plain- tiffs should have hdd for its defendant Miss Jenny an of Jahore, and dot--that is af chance of f sly, "does | ' the editor of a matrimonial paper. The second case was between a well-known act¥ess and the eldest son of an earl, ---------------- Premise Not Admitted. Philadelphia Bulletin, The Rev. Samuel Pearson, of Port- land, Maine, was a witness in a divorce case. "Mr. Pearson" asked the judge, "were you on this bench in my place and acquainted with all the circumstan- ces of this case, would you grant this divoree ?" "Magst certainly, your honor," replied | the minister. "But ow do you reconcile this state- ment with the injunction, "What God hath joined' together let no man put asunder?" ~ "Your honor\J am satisfied that the Lord never joindd this couple," replied the clergyman How *'Fingy" Got His Name. Will Irwin in Cojlier's Weekly. Several storied are afloat on the Buf The best part of breakfast, to most people, is their cup of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. ag Perfect berries, careful seiection, expert blending, insure the' color and | clightful "flavor of df des Soka errr School Days _ Dear Old Golden Rule Days. Of course, the children need new School Shoes, and you should try the House of Good Shoe: Making if you have been having poor luck .in the wear of the shoes you have buying elsewhere. All § our lines are now complete. : A wih - * " ' Vig First Fall Shqwing of the New #& American Styles * Both our windows show the smart new styles | of Men's and Women's Footwear for fall. As usaal we are a few weeks ahead of the other fel- jows with our new goods, and a year ahead in style. ; ; irs CLLLL00000:0000000000408¢ 00000000000 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoe Making, FIVER IIIIIPITIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III § § Lee 800000 PRICE COMPLETE 51.00 This light gives " Maintained Efficiency." That means a good light; not enly when the mantle is Just light; but all time. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St falo docks how Conners, New York's "up-state" democratic boss, came by hi name, "Fingy," but this is the accepted version He and playmate were | boasting back and forth of their nerve. | "Aw, I bet you," said the playmate, "you ain't got the noive to let me ch you fingy." "I'll bet you ain't got th |notvé to chop it." said Conners. They got a cleaver, Conners laid his hand {ows on the block--and they both won. | Down the street ran Jimmy Conners, waving the bloody hand and showting "He chopped my fingy! Conners fought with a crippled hand. a 1¢ Europe Growing Colder. | Philadelphia News " Europe is growing colder, says M Camille Flammarion, the French astro- ! nomer. He declares that from actual | hgures recently obtained he has become certain that the temperature of Europe has been falling. France has been suf- i fering. for a long time from an excess | of cold weather, the temperature | Paris having been one degree below { normal. Other readings show even less | favorable results. The fall is more noticeable in the spring than at other periods of the year. Similar conditions recorded in England, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria and Germany. are A Lost Sovereign. Canadian Courier. At the International S. S. Convention at Louisville, a Canadian lady Jost an English sovereign. Judge MacLaren of Toronto created much, amusement in announcing the loss. In describing the sovereign, says the Epworth Era, he said that the image on the coin was not that of Edward VIL. but of George III and the piece was greatly prized as an heirloom in the family. Then he added: "I hope that whoever has found it will {be as anxious to part with it as your | ancestors were to get rid of George 11." : The Pain Must Go. The worst aches and 'pains quickly disappear after Smith's White Lini- ment has been applied It quickly { penetrates, soothes the flamed parts, | draws away the soreness, and gives {relief 'as if by .magie. Get-it-to-day- land have it handy; costs but 25c., {only at Wade's drug store. | | Plum For The Government. | New York Times . }- Mrs. Augustina Rylands, who died | recently, leaving an estate of 'some $17,- 1 500,000, is supposed to have been the ichest woman in England. The death | and legacy duties levied upon it by the { British government amount: to, more than $2,750,000, or about 16 per cent. | LOMBARD PLUMS OOOO 0000OVOOU YO000000000AR0O000000000000009¢! Summer Furniture Sale $* Everything reduced. from 10 to 25%, Your oppor- tunity to save money. This sale includes a fall line of Carriages and Go Carts. Couches from $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 and up. Parlor Suites (3 pieces) from $15 up. Parlor Suites (5 pieces) regular $25 for $20. R. J. REID, Ambulance Call 577. 230 Princess St. ) O O0O0O000000 Evangeline Ganong's G.B. Chocolates Always fresh. The finest in the city, A.J. REES, 166 Princess St 2 Phone 58. , mans - Fruit for Preserving. 1 BARTLETT PEARS: The largest assortment yet; cheap at