PAGE SIX S (News From Eastern Ontario os FROM THE DISTRICT | mis OLAPPED FROM THR WHIGS 'GANANOQUE «F m Our Own Correspondent) July 9 The steamer Missisquol had very good patronage on her trip to Kingston Saturday morning The steamer Belleville was in port on Sat ning with a consid- erable fréight on board, and shipments here : Rev services At t In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told ~--Full of Interest to Many, irred Dennis years two urday eve on July 2nd, . re ount O'Connor, f The death Admas pty-two after a ar of at aged ral debility ness On Rev Kate, wok on fair se ducted the yesterday. there Mrs. Russell Hamiiton, wh spending the summer at the Sister Islands, contributed an excellent solo. Charles E. Britton and Miss Muriel Britton had their camping outfit transferred to Mudlunta on Saturday afternoon, where they will spend the sumer, The Citizens' and, under the lead- ership of Prof. O A. Meredith, ser- enaded the business men of the town from 8 to 1030 p.m. Saturday Frederick Campbell of Elizabeth, N.J., is spending some time in town the guest of Mrs. Dempster, Princess « Street T con in mornin W. Buckiee 2nd, at Renfre Ch mn u H, Quat s eldest daught Mrs. W. K. Chapman, married to George, Mr. and the late Mrs er, Toronto. A fatal Bruce Mines Jokin Dyell, a brother of Mrs Davis, Renfrew, was instantly ed by the explosion of several boxes of dynamite and flying stones. He was only thirty-two years of age John Perszyk, sexton of St. Fran- cis Xavier Church, Renfrew, for nearly forty years, was agreeabl) surprised last Sunday, when invi tn he nresent at the Joxular mont} Hugh ly meeting of the Holy Nafte So-|, 0 Wallington street, ciety. He was given an ads ress and | urday afternoon in the a purse of gold. A or Brockville wheré they spent the At the Renfrew Board of Educ might and thence crossed to the Am- tion meeting the committee of man- ln can side for a run through north- agement recommended that Mr Mitche ny NM | er ew York State itcheli, - principal of fodel | n N C ] ® 1 be re-engaged at Among tho C this section chool, be re-engaged a E se from t 4 y hor who passed the recent Normal school 31.800, and tha} the Dunik An hoo! bibl intel at Peterboro were teachers Ey) onpap annum Miss Vera Berry, Charles street, and YA Ol th gecumred at Renfrew | Miss Helen Goodfriend of Howe , 4 of Margaret Carswel! | Island. Oy Margas late Alex- The names of Miss Hazel Haig and andep Ferguson, in her seventy-fifth | Miss Susie Thompson, are among the year. Mrs... Ferguson, who was a | names of those who passed the re- daughter of the late Dr. Carswell, [cent Normal school examinations at has lived in Renfrew all her life- | Ottawa. time. Miss Maude Green and niece, Miss Emily DeGraff, left on Saturday for Ibany, N.Y, to join Mr. and Mrs. William DeGraff for a motor trip through the Adirondack section Miss Lena Steacy of Brockville 4s spending a short time in town with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Frank Shurtliff, Charles street. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. A. W_ Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heaslip, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rees, spent the past week on a motor trip through the Adirondacks. July Ww. M he and Dus wan of er I Renfrew eldest son W. H. Brook occurred 25th accident on June SF Manson and Franc Mcin left on Sat- former's car is the a salary of ad- COL. BEATTIE RESIGNS HIS PASTORAL CHARGE Feels That His Absence on Military Duty May be Prolonged. Col. (Rev.) CMG. of the 2nd Cobourg, July , 9 William Beattie, D.D., merly senior chaplain Canadian division in France, and ---- icture expert is at the now on military duty jin England. A WOVE Dioture P ! out ) anto camp of the three troops of local 2 som vis " eslgnation ax pa: NF oy ] Girl Guided taking pictures for pro- here. Col. Beattie sent his resigna- | duction at the movie shows. a tion some months ago, but owing to Mr, R. H. Gould left on Friday an appeal from St. Andrew's con- | 0 join her husband:who was recent- gregation, it was not accepted by ly promoted to the managership of Peterboro Presbytery. Col Beattie | the branch of the Bank of Toronto now feels that his absence may be ®t Gaspe, Que S . prolonged. and his tendered his fin- Miss Freda Sunbury, who has been al resiymation. enjoying a furlough in town with her ; parents, left recently to resume her | duties as nurse-in-training at the | Methodist Hospital at Brooklyn, N.Y | - ------------------------ . Won the Donovan Medal For Gen-| W.C.T.U. Convention. eral Proficiency. | The thirty-second annual conven- Delta, July 5.--Mr. and Mrs. R. M. JLo, of the Renfrew® County W. C. are | T. U. was held in the Baptist church last Thursday and Friday, and was a great success, about fifty dele- gates attending from the surround- ing district The officers ares Hon. president--Mrs. Hunter, Pembroke ) (President----Mrs. Vice-president | Beachburg Cor. Sec.-- | River. Rec. Sec for- MISS LOREEN PHELPS, Shaver and tamily, Brockville, visiting L. N. Phelps at his summ- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spence and daughter, Marion, are visiting at J. W. Russell's. Miss Olive Russell and Miss Mary Mallory are home from Belleville Ladies' Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Jeru and son, Brockville, are spending a few days | on lake here. Mrs. C. C Copeland | are-family, Iroquois: D. Stevens, Wa- | tertown, and 8. H. Mott, Toronto, havé arri~ed at their cottages on the | lake f Mrs. H. Juby and little daughter, | Watertown, are visiting at C. A. La-| fleche's. Miss Ella Russell has re | turned from a visit at Ottawa. Rev R. Calvert is disposing of horse and carriage and is investing in a car. The W.M.S8. of the Methodist! . & church, held their annual picnic at F Pte. Robert Roy. Simpson Killed. 8. Lawson's cottage on Thursday., Cobourg, July 9.---Mrs Robert Miss Loreen Phelps, Athens High K Scott, Campbellford, has received School, was awarded the medal pre-| word that her brother, Pte. Robert sented by A. E. Donovan, M.P.P, for Roy Simpson, has been killed in ac- General Proficiency in Form 1. R. tion. He was only nineteen years E. Green of the staff in munition fac-| of age, was wounded a couple of tory at Brockville spent the week-end | months ago and had been back in at home. | the trenches a few weeks. Renfrew. Woods, Draper, Mrs Mrs. Elliott, Chalk Mrs. D. McKillop, Ren- Treasurer--Mrs. James Dempsay, Renfrew. ' "Y." secretary--Mrs. J.. MeCon- Pembroke T. L.."* secretary Westmeath nell, --Mrs. Fraser, Pm | a , Summer Dresses ant Skirts Amen or Ladies and Misses. It is their actual price which counts. See our window. It will pay you. White Voile Dresses in smartest styles. Colored Muslin Dresses in dainty de- signs. Flowered, High Waisted, Misses' Mus- Our price $5. 50. Tan: ," with new pocket, pleated style, wide belt. Our price $3.75. Fancy Skirts, to clear, $2. 49 and $4.25. = . lin AT 'MENDELS Opposite Rapdaiph Hotel 138 Princess Street from | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ { | DOES NOT BELIEVE STORY ABOUT RIFLES Mr. iest on QUEENS SUMNER oo" Morrison Acouses) THIRTY-SIX STUDENTS REGIS- of Not Being TERHD ON "MONDAY MORNING Strong For Allies. | Rev. Pr | Many More Are Expected to Be in Attendance Before the End of the Week--Special Lectures Have Been Arranged. The annual session of tiie Queen's University Summer School opened on Monday morning at eight ocloek with Prof. W. T. MacClement, in cha:ge Up to noon, thirty-six students had registered but it is expected that there will be many more before the day is closed. - J. T. Curtis, who is president of the school, expeots that students will be registering all week. There will be fewer male students in attendance owing to the constant | cart for military service but the at- tendance of ladies promises to be as large as ever. The professors and lecturers who will have charge of ithe instruction jare: Prof. J. F. Macdonald, M.A, ing down the pillars of their civili-| {| English; Prof. E. A. Dale, M.A, Lat- zation. Mr. Morrison said that tol-' in; Prof. C. F. Gummer, M.A, mathe- erance and broad-mindedness should * matics: Prof. J. K. Robertson, M.A., govern all Qrangemen, especially in physics; Prof. W. O. Walker, M.A, considering such stories as that of | chemistry; W. 'N. Sage, M.A., his the piano case of rifles. tory; W. N. Conacher, B.A., French: FE OL A. B. Klugh, M.A., animal biology TORE OFF CLOTHING; 3. Flue animal biology MAN IN SAD PLIGHT, Besides the. regular lectures Prof. Young Inmate of Police Cells W. T. Connell 'will give three lec- tures on modern methods of medi- Should be Properly Cared For. cine, Prof. Kirkpatrick will give three on the relation of metadurgy 10 the progress of civilization and -- Mr. Sage will give three on the his- All day Sunday and Monday, the| toric background of the war. Prof. wild talk of a young man, whose J. F. Macdonald wii ig give ad- mind has become unbalanced, made dress on Cartoons of War. things very noisy around the police! A very helpful session is being station. The unfortunate fellow is, 100ked forward to and some special in a very serious condition, and his case is a most pitiable one. Steps should be taken at once by his rela- evems are being arranged. tives to have him placed in some in- stitution. The police took him in charge because he 'was driving around the streets in a reckless man- ner with a horse and rig he secured from a local livery The man came to Kingston from! Toronto, and after his arrival toe up the railway ticket that was good for his return to Toronto. Monday morning he tare off part of his cloth ing, and wanted to destroy it, but was checked by constables. | ct-| of resbyterian Rev. A. B. Morrison. who condu service for the Orangemen burg at Sand Hill ch on Sunday, spoke to a large | congregation. In iddress, he commented on the r which had' gained such wide a Roman Catho - trict had received a piano case full of rifles He said that while t | priest had been acoysed by some resi | dents of pot being too strongly in favor of the Allies' cause he con- sidered the story simply nonsense There could be no civilization if the liberty of individual was not to some extent curtailed for the bene- | fit of the whole state, Mr. Morrison told the Orangemen. In the case of Quebec, the people were opposing the will of the majority and were pull- his imor culation that pri in this dis he the SCL The Late George T. Turner. On Saturday the death occurred in the General Hospital of George Thompson Turner. The late Mr. Turner was admitted to the hospital a short time ago, but he became worse and passed away on Saturday evening from convulsions. The late Mr. Turneh was fifty-four vears of Wedded on Saturday. age, and his remains were trans- On Saturday morning July 7th, a!ferred on Monday to Eganville for quiet wedding took place ai St.! interment. Lukd's parsonage, when Rev. J. de Pencier Wright united in marriage Edith Annie, voungest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. O. Saund- ers, and Alwyn Henry Metcalfe, youngest son of J. H. Metcalfe, ex- M.P The bride, who METCALFE-SAUNDERS WEDDING. Returned Young Kingston Soldier MISSIONARY FROM INDIA Spoke in the First Baptist Church on Sunday Morning. The pulpit of the First church was occupied on Sunday morning by Rev. Dr Smith, of Baptist was given away by her brother, George H. Saunders, and attended by her sister, Ethel, India, who preached to a deeply in- looked very pretty in her travelling terested congregation. He said that suit of navy blue silk with pink em- | there are from 320 to 330 millions broldered silk crepe blouse and white of people in India, who are trying to hat with touches of pink. She wore a' establish their own righteousness. corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas.| About five per cent. of the people Both bride and groom are popular|are Brahmins. These Brahmins be- young Kingstonians. On their return ljeve themselves to have been born from points -east will take up resi-| and reborn a million times, and con- dence here. The groom, who is a re- gider fhemselves to be as good and turned soldier, left Canada with the 4 pure as God. first Canadlan Field Ambulance "The people are very superstitious, Corps under Lieut.-Col. A. E. Ross and in consequence suffer many and served with this corps over two things. They believe that all suf- years in France fering is due to sin, and that the man who suffers is simply getting what he deserves, hence there is 'very little sympathy for the suffer- RAIN AND MORE OF IT Kingstonians Are Receiving Their Share of the Moisture. Sickness and adversity they be- Rain, rain and more of it seems to ' }jave 10 be caused by some one of have been the condition of the weath- their many gods who, for some rea- er for the last few days. On Sunday gon, has been offended. rain fell just as people were leaving The treatment of the sick by their for their churches and just as they'gg called medicine men is simply were coming home and on Monday porriple. Many thousands bf cases there were showers with the result ,¢ plindness and other permanent that. business was very dull. ailments are caused by their cruel One of the farmers from the dis- methods of treating children when trict, who was in the city, remarked gyuffering from some simple ailment. that the moisture would be beneficial | It jg counted an extremely unfor- to the hay crops although some tynate thing for a house to have damage might result to the clover snyone die in it. In order to avoid already cut and left on the fields. this calamity the dying are usually Garden produce however can still carried out and left in a cowhouse, stand the rain and the crops of the or gometimes placed on the street greater productionists are in fine ang left to die there. condition. | English-speaking doctors are do- Slippery rails and a bad switch 'jng 5 great work among the super- caused one car to go off the tracks gtitious, suffering natives. There at the loop in Portsmouth early in!gare all too few such doctors in the the morning. The service was delay-' , country. In his small hospital Dr. ed, however, only for a short time.' gmith had 776 in patients during Queen Street Methodist church, the year, whose average stay was which was to had its annual picnic at gleven days. He had also 11,000 Prophy's Point this afternoon, was outside patients who came for forced to abandon the project until treatment. Truly the need of the some later date. medical missionary in India is very oe great. AN EDUCATIONAL FILM "The Story of a Grain of Wheat" to Sergt. Kenneth Cameron Wounded. Be Shown. Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, 22 George Angrove Bros. have arranged for street, has beem officially notified the showing at the Strand Theatre that her husband, Sergt. Cameron, for three nights, beginning this eve- has received a gun shot wound in ming, of 4 very remarkable picture the right arm, and has been admit- fim, entitled "The Story of a Grain ted to No. 20, General Hospital, of Wheat," which was prepared by Camiers, France. Sergt. Cameron the Ford Motor Company. It is an went overseas 'with the 146th Bat- educational film solely and has not talion and was since transferred to been put out with any idea of ad- the 15th Canadian Battalion, France. vertising, but simply because of its} mstructional value. . It is said to be Miss Russell, Selby. was removed one of the most interesting and real- tg the General Hospital from the istic pictures shown and doubtless noon train on Saturday in S. S. will be witnessed by wm great many Corbett's ambulance. people. Fas The heavy rain of Monday gave good 'bus'ness to the street raflway OFFERING BIG WAGES and the restaurants. C. W. Cole and family of Napanee High As $100 a Month to Help in the motored to the city on Sunday. / Haying Time. Ww. PF, gckle. M.P., left on Mon- Justice of the Peace Hunter, who day for | Ottawa. ; has been endeavoring to secure help for the farmers, stated on Monday morning that some of the farmers were offering as high as $100 a month with board and washing for - the two months of haying time. And even at this price it is hard © * - men. v i 3 Dakota claim to have reliable Om a Motor Trip. + information that Industrial George A. Valleau, of the Canadian ¢ Workers of the World leaders Bank Note Company, of Ottawa, wit" ¢ in' the state have maps of the Mrs. Valleau, the Misses Valleau, and ¢ agricultural districts of the goa. Me: Valleau, jr, motored to & state and have men stationed on Friday @ are the & throughout the state who will ina ap Mr. and Mrs. James Stew- & make simultaneous attempts to art, Collingwood street. Mr. laau is the father-in-law of C. Stewart, now on th ld - TEeTTIITTTIYTTY * A PLOT TO BURN UNITED STATES CROPS. Sioux Falls, 8.D., July %.---- 4 Regular army officers in South 3 ! Toga THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pithy and Pointed Way. M. Voyer and three was drowned at Quebec yacht capsized, The Entente Allies have decided | to hold an important conference in| Paris shortly with reference to the | situation in the Bankans It is announced by the U. Department that 687,000 the figures of the first draft made for the army. America's tremendous growth in explosives manufacture is shown by exports of $717,144,649 in 1916, ac- cording to official figures announced Nine missing and "thirty injured were the casualties Monday in a mysterious explosion at, Vallejo, near San Francisco, ina black pow- der magazine. Four persons were killed and one was injured when a motor car was struck by a C.P.R. passenger train near Blind River, Ont., Friday even- ing. A yacht from Rimouski, with a pleasure party aboard, was capsized in a sudden squall yesterday after- noon near Rimouski wharf, and four persons were drowned. Roland Hill goes to France as a Government-appointed correspondent to describe the situation behind the lines, the Canadian Government di- rectly employing him. Three important changes in the military service act were suggested by leading Liberals when the House was in committee on the bill on Sat- urday, and were favorably recciv ed 'hy the Premier. CANADIAN WOMEN SHOCK CHAPLAINS Complain to Premier George Because Prohibition Has Not Been Adopted. London, July 9.--Premier Lloyd- George has received an appeal from the Ontario provincial board of Can- adian Presbyterian Women's Mission society, making grave charges against the British Government be- cause prohibition has not been adopt- ed, the letter alleging, in terms which have created the' greatest astonish- ment, that Canadian soldiers have been ruined in body and soul' by drink and disease in England. Chaplains and military officials in charge of the Canadian soldiers ex- press the greatest indignation at what they deem the grossest exagger- ation and libel on thousands of young Canadians, whose gallant bearing and excellent behavior when visiting London is a matter of gen- eral remark, STOCK MARKETS, companions | when a] S. War would be selective Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St., 'Howard 8S. Folger, Manager. New York Stocks. Open 2.45 pm 10014 00 T14 168 | 24% | 9 Atchison B. & O. OC. P. R. Erie Marine Marine pd. N. ¥. C. xd Reading Southern Pac Union Pac Alcohol Am. Loco. Anaconda .. * Beth. Steel "bh" Crucible : Inter. Nickel Kennicott . . Mexican Pet Rep. Steel U. 8. Steel t'tah + Midvale .. ES &« 1 WOES EN WUT W EE 9914 9014 126% 108 3 62 Canadian Stocks. Brazilian 391% Can. Cement .. Can. Steamship Cons. Smelters Dom. Steel Maple Leaf Nova Scotia Steel. Steel of Canada War Loan, 1937 Orders For Locomotives. J. J. Harty, vice-president of the Canadian Locomotive Co., states that the company has closed an or- der for six switching engines for the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Rallway, weighing about 166,000 pounds. Mr. Harty states that the company is running to capacity and has orders on hand that will keep the pant busy until March, 1918. Succumbs to Burns. Peterboro, July 9.--Mrs. Alex- ander Heron, aged fifty-three years, died on Friday in Nicholas Hospital as a result of burns received in pouring methylated spirits on the fire in mistake for coal oil on Sun- day morning last. ' To Hold Secret Session. (Special to the LY London, July 9.--The House of Commons will meet in secret session to-night to discuss aerial defence, Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law announced to-day. Single Men First. (Special to the Whig) Ottawa, July 9.--The Government is considering making the age limit of conscription thirty-five and calling all single men and widowers first. ------ Belleville Buys War Bonds. Belleville, July 9.--Belleville is this year gaining an increased re- venue of $10,000 by having with- drawn money from the s'nking fund and purchased Dominion of Canada war bonds. Ring to Every Soldier. Cobourg, July 9. ---Cramahe town- ship council, at its last session. de- cided to present a signet ring to \ pulled every soldier from that municipality upon his return from overseas, | TWENTY. HIGHT RETURNED CONVEYED IN "motor AMBUL- ANCES TO QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. RESTORED EMPIRE ENJOYS BRIEF LIFE Hsuan Tung Has For the Sec- ond Time Abdicated Throne, of China. London, July Reuter's | correspondent reports that the there was bombarded by an plane yesterday. A Reuter despatch from Pekin also iannounces that Hsuan Tung, the { young Emperor, has abdicated The Forbidden City virtually is hemmed in on all sides and the Pe- kin-Kalgan railway, ( 'hang Hsun's only means of escape northward is {in the hands of the republicans, who are holding Nankow Pass --e-- Some of the Men Are Going to Mowat Military Hospital, Treatment--No Serious Cases, With no o r notification except that given railway company to the two special coaches into the city at noon an Mon- day and brought twenty-eight turned men here Hs treatment at the Queen's Military Hospital. Some of the number were forwarded to the Mowat Memorial Hospital for special treament The train was met by Major Birdsall, Major Mundell and other officers, and the men were taken in ambulances to the hospital There were no bed cases among the though some have been badly up by their trip to France. for 9 Pekin palace aero- by officers, the from Republic Re-Established. Washington, July 9. Oficial de- Spatches to the Chinese Legation here to-night said the republic had been { firmly re-established at Nanking with The party left Halifax at p.m. | Feng Kuo-Chang, the former Vice- Saturday. President, as President of the new The 'names and battalion number | Provisional Government. of the men whi arrived are as fol- lows: F. J. Anderson, 230th; S.J Beauville, 38th; I. Boyd, 8th; C. H Banks, engineers; J. H. Camerony Sth; J. Carroll, ird; F. Church, 2nd; J. W. Connor, 80th; J. B Copp. 93rd; C. A. Crook, she; :C. C. 3 Dunnin 8th; P. J. Der 24th; C. R. Fisher, 4th C.M R. ¢ { fins, 5th C.M.R.; A. Harbatley, 47th; J. G. Haggerty, nd; H Jones, Royal Canadian Regiment; W._| Kittle, Engineers; LaCroix, 47th; P. Maroney, C.F. Artillery; J. C Muller, 5th C.R.T.; H. H. Murray, 2nd; A. Mclatchie, 18th; T Riley, | 73rd; A. .A. Torrance, CF Bat New York, 4-4; talion; W. Ward, 50th; James Wil- | Pittshurg, 4; liams, C. C. York, 12nd. | Breoklym, §; Letters tei lot used BASEBALL "RECORD. International _ Saturday's scores: Toronto, 2-6: Buffalo, 0-2 Montreal, 4-1; Rochester, 0-3 Baltimore, 9-3; Providence, ™ Richmond. 8; Newark, 4. Sunday scores: Newark, 3-190; Providence, 8; a= 1 Richmond, 1-5 $8. Baltimore. 7 J National 1 Mogue. Saturday's scores Cincinmiti, 2-0; Boston, 1-3 St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago, 4. 1 1 [ Americ an LL oague. >= | Sat irday's scores: Cleveland. 3; Boston, 1 - Edwards Replies. Cataraqui, July 9 (To the Edi Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2 St ory 1; New York, 0 tor): Your issue of Saturday. July | 7th, contained a letter Washington at Detroit --Rain Sunday's scores: Chicago. 8; Philadelphia Washington, 10; Detroit, ; heading, "Dr. Edwards C and signed "James Trave Whether the signature is or fictitious I do not know, St. Louis, . 8; New York, 2 Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0 THREE heading which you supplied would | have been more creditable to can- did and straightforward. journalism if you had added the words "and | slandered" after the word criticized I don't object to criticism Dr. 4 RUSSIAN ARMIES Fighting--The Offensive s Spreading. Petrograd, July 9 According to semi-official reports, the Russian offensive is spreading to the nort) {and south of Halicz, in Eastern even | Galiela. 'which was virtually ie though warped by political bias, but | the guns of General Brussiloff when I do object to deliberate and mali- {the advance of a year ago came to cious falsehoods, and 1 wish to di Ia standstill. Halicz is important as rect Your attention to two in the | the key to Lemberg, the capital of letter you favored with space last Galicia, and is about 60 miles south Saturday. The letter charges me | : east of that city. with saying at a meeting of the | Three armies are now 'engaged Veterans' Association that [ ° would { on a front of more than 30 miles sooner be under German rule than | .i1one the Narayuvka River The under the United States The let-{ enthusiasm among the troops is ter also charges me with giving en-! increasing. couragement to men of the "very | cipalities of Windsor, Walkerville, worst anti-British stripe." 1 When you published these sent- | Sandwich and Ford honest but the | Are Now Jas. M. Sclanders, Saskatoon $has wen appointed Industrial Commis- ences you gave circulation to state- | joner for the Canadian border muni ments which were absolutely false. --J. W. EDWARDS. I ------"hsar8 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. 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