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una EDXRDUU! A PAGE THREE Q
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Make Your
Morning Shave 'a A Pleasant Ta
There’s no good rea-
.sonwhy a man -should look upon his daily shave as a irksome duty. To- day-it can really be made a pleasure. Just think of the really line
Shaving Comforts
that are now availabi Shaving Creainsfragran Toilet Waters, Bay Rum Soft|Talcs,Perfect|Blades, everything to make your "shave easy and pleasant.
If it’s the smarting you
dislike, try an applica tion of Penslar Shaving Lotion, it will relieve the burning sensation at once
` 25c a bottle
E. A. Foste _ , Penslar Drugstore
S t
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Psilsgliliis
Mr. Walter Jones city, left yes'ter-
day for Boston.
Miss Addie Hogan, city, left yes-
terday morning oil a visit to Mirnini- _clli, N. B.
Mr. nlld Mrs Erskille Stuvert and
child returned to Amherst yesterday after spending it coliple of \vecks ill Cllurlo'ttetowli. _
'Miss ldn E._ Macllougall, stcllo-
grilpller witll the Portland Packillg C0. has left on a visit to Boston and Brockton.
Mr.'Jalnes Rush, of \V. Grant &
Co., leaves tllis morning for Molltrezll oil it well ileservedylloliilay trip. llc lips beell lil tile elliploy of the Coni- pany for 22 years. This speaks well i'or the elllployer and elllployee.
_ Card of Thanks
fro; 'ri-in E`LEc1'oss or cHA|=i-
LOTTETOWN AND ROYALTY.
Gentlemen, -We take t1lls opportu-
nity ol` illallliillg you for the honor you have done us and' the colliideiice you llave placed ill us ill retllrllillg us as your representatives ill the Legis- lature. Tile canlpuign, tlloligll short, was a strenuous one aint we were unable to mect personally as many of tile electors ns we should have liked, but you may rest assured wr sh_i_il| do our best. to attend to tile interests of. the city and Royalty und t-lip island ill general during the next term. of Parliament. Vi/e feel it it privilege to be your elected repre- sentatives and to be returned in sup- port of the great Liberal-Conservative DA
rty which the electors of the Prov-
ince has agaili returned to power.
Again thanking you for the honor
you have done us. We are
Your Obedient Servants
-.», , - _ , S» R. JENKINS. M. D. _ JAMES PATON.
Cliarlott_e_to\vil, Sept. 29, 1915.
GER-Milli PLANS IN
BilLKMiS SPOILED
l’E’l‘R()(lRAl), Sept. 28-_via L0Ilfl0lt
-While thc Russians have had a ser- ies of ilnportailt, tactical successes along almost the clltire front. mili- tary autllorlties here lay stress UDOII the greater success of the Brelleh fllld British ill -their new cilnlpiiign, cal- (-niniing i¢_n-my bo equivalent to three Gernliln army corps thrown out Oi active service by IUl93m'5 Westerll nl'
lies. Tile authorities expect that thil: Anglo-Freilcli initiative will slmi the. German plans. 89 l”.0E‘“`dS mm'
sin mid Serbia. The Russians have made gains of 8l'0\1“d 3° “Vera points. which ordinarily would be re- garded as considerable, but they are not allowing their attention to be distracted from Dvinsk. Which Um Germans continue to attack witll 0-I1' orgy. and the Russians to defend with equal determination.
, ECZEMA _ Benning from neglected chatlrlt and 'skin irritation. All It DN' ventlvo and euro there is no trout"
,,,,,,,, ‘¢,,_ c,,,..'|,.i-.. with nr. chews ointment. use ii. mer the Nth- lo Unto 9 Box. all Dealers. 0|' lidmanson. But#-‘I 5 C0" 1"”"“’d'
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KIliliS Eli. Filll ' - illil tlilillllllll
(Continued from page one) also won first in a class of aged Ayr- Bhires. with 8 tylly cow, having a very large development of udder and milk veins. The second place went to George Annear and the third to An- drew- Lavers. All the Ayrshire class- es were well contested, which shows the great improvement that is being made in this class.
Up' to this year Georgetown show
has never been noted for its Short- horns. but this year some individuals were brought out that certainly would do credit to any ring. The first prize Sllorthorn bull, owned by Ferdinand Macaulay of St. Georges, in large, leligthy and typical, and he is now being offered for sale, would be 9, good buy for any breeder. The snort. horn eowswere not quite up to the mark. and all of them would stand a lot more flesh and they bear gvidencg of being good milkers. The Short. horn yearling class was particularly good. George Martin. of New Perth, showed two excellent hoifers, both large. well fleshed and iypy bodies, They were really a credit to Klng’s County and should have been showll at the Provincial Fair in Charlotte- town. Mr. Martin also showed an ex- cellent Shorthorn bull calf. Although he has only lately begun to breed pure Shorthorns, Mr. Martin is evident. ll' on the right track, and knows wp); how to feed. The Sliortllern classes, as a whole, were a credit to the show.
Holsteins were not out in great
numbers and tllose that did appear were not in particularly good fit.
Jerseys were well represented,
six beautiful nlatei-n.l cows coming out ill the aged class. These were all lft{`l-T0. tyily bodied and of good coli. stltution and gave evidence of being deep milkers.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM EXHIBIT.
The Experimental Station :it Char-
lottetown, under Prof, i.lark's cap- able supervision. had it large stall about 30 ft. long. As ri part of the ex. lllbit had to be erected yesterday at the Summerslde Exhibition it was not possible to have a. full presentation ol' the Farm’s products. Howcv
’ er, tie showing was a very representa- tive one. S -
ome interesting examples
of farm buildings and farm equipment were exhibited. There was a great deal of interest alld discussion re- garding the various features shown by the Farm to visitors. The super- intendent, Mr. Clrk. supplied nniim. lted information and advantage was taken of the quantity of literature available in connection with plant diseases, best varieties of cereals for Island cultivation, etc. A fine dis. play of various flowers filled the back- ground oi’ the stall.
HORSES. - `
Mr- Hllgh Greenlces acted as judge
and expressed his pleasure at seeing such a good show of .horses for »n, ‘TOUIIW sllow. There were a few extra line horses that would have done cre- dit to ally show. The various classes were fairly well represented. onlyo
Class failing to appear in the list. Til; various breed
- . ers showing. by colltinu-
ing on the lilies seen yesterday were sure to succeed ill having A 1 stock in 'the near future. There were some extra good Clydesdalcs, _one horse in particular ill the Perclleroll breed, be- ing il. splendid- allimal. Tile ii bi
horses also were of it fairly gged class.
FIGS.
Tile chief' cxllibitors ot' pigs were
Stewart Brothers, oi’ Alllston, Keenan Brothers, ol’ Georgetown, and Patrick l"0garty, of Glcnflnnan. Mr. Fogarty exhibited 'this your for the first time, and bl'0Ul-:lit out a beautiful 6 months old sow.
APPLES.
Mr. G. A. Moore. wiio acted als
Judge, stated that the display of fruit this year was most excellent ami far nliead of that sllowil a‘t-Cliarlotte- town, taking into consideration the fact that the fruit crop has been prac- tically a. failure this year.
Mr. A. A. Moore, of Pownal, capa-
bly fiiliillcd tile duties of Judging this department.
Apples in spite oi’ the weather,
made a splelldld showing. The mag- nifieent colour of some splendid spo- cimells of thc Duchess of Oldenburg, and Red Astrachan were universally admired. Hyslop crab apples also nlade a very good show. Winter var- ieties were pretty well coloured al- though hardly fully matured. North- ern Sky, Golden Russet and 'Ben Da- vies, all winter apples, are included in the display. Among the fall ap- ples shown are Alexandra. Graven- siein, Fameuse and Wealthy, the last is particularly well represented.
A small display of Bartlett and Fav-
ourite pears, and a considerable var- iety of flno Arctic and Bradshaw plums, damsons. etc.. is shown at the end of the central stall. This stall also contains a very fine collection of potted plants, and a stand contain- ing 24 kinds of sweet' pea blooms, al- most all of which have four blooms to a spray. All the classes of ilixwers were fairly well filled, considering the extraordinary wet weather of the past few days. _
vsesi-Annes. ____ ___
In squashes, imperial, Hubbard and
Mammoth had five really splendid ex- amples. Potatoes, though smaller than usual were of extra good quality.
Field carrots comprised some fine
large specimens. This also was the case with the various field roots, man- gols and turnipa shown.
A line collection of assorted vege-
tables ot over 40 different specimens gained a nrst prize, while the second went to a collection of 80 different varieties.
Becta held 21 entries alone, and
onions also were very numerous, al- though perhaps s little green in some cases.
Coin had
the mail red and collection
ll\0W. ll ll!0
'to' those
beads being shown, while the display of citron melons has. never been equalled here before.
DOMESTIC COOKERY, ETC.
The exhibit _of_ home-made bread, in
both white and brown varieties, was a worthy one, the grain and texture of the loaves being very iine. Buns also made il. good show, while six big samples of cake with heavy icing made up a very tempting display. The show of jams, preserved fruits, etc., in jars was also very creditable, con- sidering the poor crop that has been forthcoming this year.
HOME INDUSTRIES. ETC.
There were no less than nine ex-
hibits of patch work quilts, 'and sev- eral of these were really handsome examples in gorgeous patterns and colours. About a dozen home-made hearthrugs in bold design and colour in substantial materials niado a very fine line in this department. One in particular showed a pattern in high relief in colours on a. black ground, combining the rose, thistle and sham- rock. .glofpg
Three very fine examples of sofa
pillows in floral and patriotic designs in painted silk and thread work, and also a beautiful cushion worked in silk. Specimens of fancy art work, crochet collars and cuffs and a pair of pillow shams also called for notice, and a. centrepiece in linen, embroid- ered ln gold and colours was a hand- some piece of work.
Two or three pairs of bedroom slip-
Ders. with dainty blue and pink rib. bons looked very pretty on this stall. Tea cloths were well represented, 0110 0SD00it1llY pretty design in colours with embroidered edging, .sedui-ing first prize.
Two other fancy art squares were
also worthy oi’ note. Fancy art' wood- work was represented by~a throe- legged stool decorated in paper work. ln_ the eil and water colour section a winter scene in oils gained first prize. A study of swans in oil ami a water colour of pastoral life were worthy of notice, as also was a pretty little sunset river scene in water colours
A heafthrug in tartan pattern and
a woven counterpane ill black and or- ange were v -
ery creditable productions
Two or three rolls of white flannel
twilis' and dress material were also iii view.
SHEEP
There was a good showing of sheep
but as the weather was '
. very wet, it
gas impossible for our rep:-esenia_
vo to get full particulars regarding them. Stewart Brothers, of Alliston, Keenan Brothers, of Georgetown, E. B- M01-Men, or Georgetown, and nil. Ward P00l0. of Lower Montague were the chief exhibitors in long woiils In grey faces, C. B. Clay, of Bridgetown D. A. Wilson, of Cardigan, and 'p_ J: Dvlwshue. of Roseneatli, were the only competitors.
CHEESE.
Three fine factory chi-,ends Wm-C
shown, all of which gained prizes the points gained being 96, 95% and 95'/ii
BUTTER. ,
Rutter ill creeks, boxes prints and
fa . '
lley shapes pres t | 1
inqelololllrlziiild 'texiGill‘e0_( 'a "l'np'va'Uet¥
le at es of the the Georgetown
Red (,ross Society supplied a splendid dinner or luncheon ill the town ii ll during the day, `of hi B
l
visitors took a<lvull,tai(;:cl, many of the
Pnizs i.is~r i<iNe's co. Exp-i .
'rioN, 1915 'B'
___. cLAss i._Hons . *WHIP
cdfhlrrlagc Stallion, any age, register.
1, David Reid, M t -
Mcllollald. Briilgetolxlllllgue’ 2' James
Carriage Stallion, Island Bred, ever 3 Yfftlrs. not registered:
J R Brehaut, Montague.
§3u;\(')l;§eJ1\;;r% wiilnl rréalpii foot: . c ona , di - liiinlen, si Peters. ar gan’ D J
Carriage Foal of 1915: D J Mullen. St Peter’s; 2, S (‘,
KHiSht. Georgetown: 3. Alexander S Campbell, Lower Montague.
Carriage Foal or Gelding under-_3
years:
1. R S MacDonald, Conimerclai
(`-FOSS; Cnnleron Reid, Murray Hnrbnr 3, Charles Parker, Georgeipwn
. Y- (`-Hrriage Filly or Gelding under 3
years:
1, C R Clay, Bridgetown; 2, Gerald
McDollald, Cariligan; 3, Roy Bulpitt, Rosencatil. _ Clydesdale Shire or Perclioron Stal- lioli, any age, registered:
1 and 2. David Reid, Montague; 3,'
J R Rrehaut, Montague. _
Cart Mare with her foal: 1, Clifford McEwen, St. Peter's; 2,
Henry Collin, Morell. '
Cart Foal of 1915: 1, Clifford A McEwen. St Peter's
Bay; 2. Henry A Collin, Morcll; John D Morrison, Georgetown. _
Cart Filly or Gelding, under 4 years: "1, Albert McEwen. Morell; J D Morrison, Georgetown; 3,_J A Stewart, Montague. '
Cart Filly or Gelding. under 3 years: 1. Wnl D McEwen, Bristol; 2, John
D Morrison, Georgetown; 3, Frank Cocoran, llilldwin Road.
Cart Filly or Gelding, under 2 years: 1, A H Inman. Summerville; 2, Al-
bert Currnii. Summerville, Lot 66.
Mare or Gelding. general purpose,
any age: . . ,
1, Edwin Reid. :Xeno Bay: 2, Albert
Curran, Summervll e; 3, John Finlan-
1:6,” Kilmuir,__________,_______ _ _
The .Amr 1°* 1 1. Constipation .~ B moth( lhlld
-_
.Es
W..
" Draft Mare or Gelding, any nge' I
A H Lanmnn. Summerville; 3- Fred Sleets. Gtlsllereaux. _
carriage More or Gelding, shown in
i ' :
callfgfliieirmcnenald. Poillarrolnt: 2. Wm Mention, New Perth; 3, Charles A McDonald, Montague.
Pair Draft Horses. both to be owned
by the exhibitor and to be shown in harness to a truck wagon (may be two geldings or two mares, or a more and a gsldiu8)C ,
1, Ciiirord McEwen. St Peters 2
D McKenzie, Gasperoaux. _
J H Brehaut, Esq., of Montague, of-
fers special prizes amounting to $12 for foals sired by his Carriage Stallion “Parklight:"
Alex Campbell, Montague.
i Judge-llugh Greenlccs, Bowman- vlllc, Ont. '
CLASS il-CATTLE.
Shorthorn Bull, 2 years or ever, reg-
istcrcd:
1, George Mariill, Brudenell; 2, D
Reid, Montague.
Shorthorn Bull, calvcd in 1915: 1, Munroc Bruce. Valleyflcld; 2, C L
Bovyer, Gcorgctowll.
Holstein Bull, calved in 1914:
Munroc Bruce, Valleyfleld.
- Ayrshire Bull, 2 years or over:
1. Peter Benoit, Rollo Bay; 2, Geo
Annear, Lower Montague; 3, Thomas Flynn, Cardigan.
Ayrshire Bull. calved in 1915: 1. Roy W Bnlpitt, lloseneath; 2,
William Vickers, Aitken’s`Ferry; 3, George Anueur, Lower Montague.
Judge-P D McArthur.
CLASS ill.
" 'Y "I
Shorthorn or Shorthorn Grade Cow,
in milk or calf, any age:
1, Da_vld Reid, Montague; 2 and 3,
George Martin, Brudenell.
Shorthorn or Shorthorn Grade Hei-
fer, calved ill 1913:
V O Shinner, Lower Montague. Shorthorn or Shorthorn Grade Hel-
ler, calved in 1914:
1 and 2, George Martin, Brudenell;
2, David Wright, Lower Montague.
Shorthorn or Shortllorn Grade Hei-
fer, calved in 1915:
1, Preston Campbell, Montague; 2,
S C Wright, Georgetown; 3, George Wright, Lower Montague.
Ayrshire or Ayrshire Grade Cow, ill
milk or calf, any age:
1, Roy W Bulpitt, Roselleath; 2, Geo
Annenr, Lower Montague; 3, Albert J Layers, Georgetown.
Ayrshire or Ayrshire Grade Helier,
calved in 1913: , 1, William Aitken, Aitken's Ferry;
Ayrshire or Ayrshire Grade Hcifcr,
ealved in 1914:
1, Seymore Knight, Georgetown; 2,
J D Stewart. Georgetown; 3, Charles Lewellyll, Lower Montague.
Section 8: 1, Monte Annear, Lower Montague; William Aitken, Lower Montague
5: _Lo
1, Clifford McEwen. St- P€t0I"B: 2-.,
A H Laman, Sommervllle; 3, Jalnesl
2, George Anliear, Lower Montague;~ Zi, Keenan Bros, Georgetown. »
Kehoe, Georgetown.
Jersey or Guernsey Grade Helter,
calved in 1913:
1, Norman McDonald, Georgetown;
2, V 0 Shinner, Lower Montague; 3, George Yoston, Georgetown.
Jersey or Guernsey Grade Helier,
calved in 1914:
1, James Hunter, Georgetown; 2.
James McConnell, Georgetown.
Jersey or Guernsey Grade Helier,
calved in 1915:
1, Thomas Henry. Georgetown. Holstein or Holstein Grade Cow, in
milk or calf. any _H881
1, Munroe Bruce, Valleyiield; 2, Jas
Gordon, New Perth; 3, Munroc Bruce, Valleyfleld.
Holstein or Holstein Grade Helier,
calved in 1913:
1, Keenan Bros. Georgetown; 2,
Munroe Bruce, Vallcyiield; 3, Law- rence Bruce, Cardigan.
llolstein or Holstein Grade lleifer,
calved in 1914:
1, Thomas Bourke, Georgetown; 2,
Munroc Bruce. Valleyiield.
llolsteln or Helstcill Grade Helier.
ealved ill 1915:
1 and 2, Munroc Bruce, Valleyileld;
3, C L Bevyer, Georgetown.
Section 17: 1, George Annear, Lower Montlgue;
2, Munroc Bruce. Valleyiield.
Fat Cow or Steer, 2 years or over: 1, I-l Allistes McDonald, George-
towll; 2. David Wright, Lower Monta-
gue; 3, E B McLaren, Georgetown. _
Steer, 1 year old: 1, Preston Campbell, Lower Monta-
gtlc; 2, David Wright, Lower Monta- gnc.
Steer, calved in 1915: 1 and 2, Ormon Poole, Lower Monta-
gue. _ Judge-P D McArthur.
CLASS lV-SH EEP
Pura bred Long Wool Ram, 2 shears
or over, registered. may be Lincoln, Leister or Cotswold:
Keenan Bros., Georgetown. Pui'e bred Long Wool Yearling Raul,
registered, may be Lincoln, Leicester or Cotswold: -1, Stewart Bros., Murray River; 2, Keenan Bros., Georgetown.
Pure Bred Long Wool Ram Lamb,
registered, may be Lincoln, Leicester or Cotswold:
1, E B McLaren, Georgetown; 2,
Keenan Bros., Georgetown; 3, Stewart Bros., Murray River.
Pure Bred Long Wool Ewe, having
raised a lamb this season:
1, Stewart Bros., Murray River; 2,
Keenan Bros, Georgetown; 3, Keenan Bros, Georgetown.
Pure Bred Long \Voo] Ycarling
Ewe:
1, Stewart Bros, Murray River; 2,
Keenan Bros, Georgetown; 3, Keenan Bros, Georgetown.
Pure bred Long Wool Ewc Lamb: 1, Stewart Bros, Murray River; 2, Keenan Bros, Georgetown; 3, Keen-
an Bros, Georgetown.
Grade Long Wool Ewe, having rais-
ed il. lumb this season:
1, Ornlan Poole. Lower Montague;
2, Stewart Bros, Murray River; 3, Ed- win Reid, Rollo llay West
2. Ormall Poole, Lower Montague' 3.
, ` _ (Continued on page six) 'hi'
|.~
g 1 1 W Q i I 1 lg Q yr,
_River.
Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay West.
Pure bred Grey faced Ram, 2 shears
or over, registered Shropshire or Southdown:
1, C B Shaw, Brudnell; 2. Thomas
J Donahue, Roseneath; 3, C B Clay, Bridgetown.
Purebred Grey faced Ram Lamb.
registered Shropshire or Southdown:
1, C B Clay. Bridgetown; 2. C B
Clay, Bridgetown.
Pure bred Grey Faced Ewc, having
raised a lamb thisseason:
1. C B Clay Bridgetown; 2, C B
Clay, Bridgetown.
Pure bred Grey faced Ycarling Ewe: 1, C B Clay. Bridgetown; 2, C B
Clay, Bridgetown.
Pure bre'd Grey faced Ewe Lamb: 1, C B (ilay, Bridgetown; 2, C B
Clay, Bridgetown; 3, C B Clay, Bridge- towll.
Grade Grey faced Ewe, having rais-
ed a lamb this season:
1, Howard Dewar, Brudenell; 2,
Monte Anliear, Lower Montague; 3, John ll Morrlscll, Georgetown.
Grade Grey faced Yearling Ewe: , 1, Daniel A E Wilson, Cardigan; 2,
Howard Dewar, Brudncll; 3. monte Annear, Lower Montague.
Grade Grey faced Ewc Lamb: 1, Monte Allnear, Lower Montague,
2 and 3. Thomas Bourke, George- own.
Pure bred Ram, registered. 2 shears
or over, may be Oxford, Suffolk or Hampshire:
E B McLaren, Georgetown. Pure Bred Yearllng Ram, registered,
may be Oxford, Suffolk or Hampshire:
Daniel A E Wilson, Cardigan. Pen of pure bred Grey Faced Sheep,
registered, consisting of one Ram, elle Ewc. (having reared a luulb) one yearling and one ewe lamb:
l and 2, C B Clay, Bridgetown. Pell of Long Vi'ool Slleep, register-
ed, consisting of one ram. one ewe (having reared a lamb) one yearling and one ewe lamb:
1, Stewart Bros. Muiray River; 2,
Keenan Bros, Georgetown; 3, Keenan Bros. Georgetown.
~7'qwQ».>g .l|.*"""‘\l‘---"’
ci.Ass v.-Pies. ""1 ll
Yorkshire Boar, 1 year or over, regis-
tered:
1, Stewart Bros, Murray River; 2,
J Leslie Poole, Lower Montague.
Yorkshire Bull, under 12 months and
over 3 montlls, registered:
1 and 2, Stewart Bros., Murray
Yorkshire Sow, with litter of not
less than 4 pigs:
1, Keenan Bros, Georgetown; Stew-
art Bros, Murray River; 3, J Leslie Poole, Lower Montague.
Yorksllire Sow, under 7 nlontlls: 1, J Leslie Poole, Lower Montague;
2. Patrick Fogurdy, Cardigan; David Reid, Montague.
Berkshire Boar, 1 year and over, re-
gistered:
1, Stewart Bros, Murray River. Berkshire Roar, under 12 months
and over 3 months, registered:
Stewart llros, Murray River.
_ nad
CLASS 8-FRUIT
--“r ` ...lm-
' Red Astrachan Apples: '
1, Wm McAulay, Georgetown; 2.
Roderick McA_\llay. Georg6t0Wl13 35 Percy Robertson, Montague. ~
Duchess Oldenburg apples: 1, Chessel S Annear, Lower Monta-
gue; 2, Percy Robertson. Montague;
3, Wm McAulay, Georgetown.
Gravenstein Apples: _ 1, Wm McAulay, Georgetown: 2.
Preston Campbell, Montague; 3. David Wright, Lower Montague.
Alexander Emperor Apples: ' - 1, Percy Robertson. Montague; 2, Earl McLarren, Georgetown Royalty; , 3, Captain H McPhee, Georgetown. K
Wolfe River Apples:
1, Captain H McPhee, Georgetown;
2. D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 3,
Percy Robertson, Montague.
Wealthy Apples:
1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2,
Chesscl S Annear, Lower Montague;
3, Captain H McPhee, Georgetown.
Ribston Pippin Apples:
1, Captain H McPhee, Georgetown; 2, Wm Mclntyre & Sou. MOIIUIKUBZ 3»
Percy Robertson, Montague.
Northern Spy ADDIUHI '
-1. Captain H McPhee, Georgetown; 2, Percy Robertson. Montague; 3, D J
Stewart, Lower Montague.
Ben Davis Apples:
1, V O Shlnner, Lower Montague; 2.
Captain H McPhee, Georgetown; 3.
David Wright. MOIIUUZU0- Golden Russet Apples:
1, Wm Mclnltyre & Sens. Motltll' .~`l
gue; 2, Fred Mcllityrc, Montague; 3. ,» Captain H McPhee. Georgetown. ~
lnkermail Apples! we
1. Wni Mclntyre & Son. Montague;
2, Percy Robertson, Montague; 3. Cap- T, \` ' tain H McPhee. Ge0l‘S€t0WH» ‘ ,,~,
Stork Apples: 1, Percy Robertson, Mental-illffi 2- "‘l_»ll David Wri ht Monta ue; 3, Preston , .-.
S . S
Campbell, Montague.
Pewaukce Apples: 2 , wi
1, Capt H McPhee, Georgetown
Mrs C H Poole. Lower Montague; 3. Earl McLarren, Georgetown Royalty.
King Apples:
1, Wm iucaunly. Georgetown; 2. ' "
Earl McLaren, Georgetown. ,_
Famuse Apples: i-5,7 " 1, Earl McLaren. Georgetown. 155;. Mcllltosll Red A139155! 1,.-. Wm Mcllltyre & Sons, Montague. 15; L Man Apples: so 1, Captain H McPhee, Georgetown: 'di
2, Percy Robertson, Montague; 3,
Cllessel S Anne:-lr, Lower Montague. -
Other variety apples named: Dudley: _-2 Fred Mclrltyre, Montague.
Ontario: Mrs Weigiiiman, Lower Montague. Crimson Beauty, the best summer
apple:
V 0 Sllillller, Lower Montague.
Box apples, packed for export: `. 1, Captain H Mei‘hee, Georgetown if:
2, David Wright, Montague. mn- Transcendent (‘rab Apples: ;i 1, Chcssel S Anllear, Lower Mollta- wi
gue. ,
Hyslop Grab Apples: ,_A 1. Mrs J W McPhee, Georgetown; in 2, Percy Robertson. hiolltague; 3, .’;"'§f
. l’eli of 2 Bacon llogs, ally breed or Cilessel S Annear, Montague. `,_
. ; Grade. Long Wool Yeiirling Ewe: cross. to weigh not less than 170 lbs. Yellow, hingllllili liouuin Plums: _-.i
E B McLaren, Georgetown. 1, Orman Poole, Lower Montague; ,ner-.more than 220 lbs.: 1, J D Stewart, Lower Montague; ‘* Jersey or Guernsey (pure bred or 2, Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay West; 3, 1, Stewart llros. Mill’ray River; 2 2, Mrs J 'l' Mellisll, Montague; 3, Jas
grade) Cow in 'milk or calf, any age: Orman Poole. Lower Molltagiie. and 3, J Leslie Poole, Lower Monta- Johnsto . M ta `
_ 1 i .
n oil gue. _
1, Thomas Henry, Georgetown, 2, Grade Long Wool Ewc Lamb: gue. _ I Moere`s Aretie l’lllm: ll:
.lollii \V:llker, Georgetown; 3, R It 1. Monte Anncar, Lower Montague; Judge-Peter Brodie. *T """"""”"'*" " "`”""“ *T `
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s
2//li
if!
districts-Charlottetown
second.
FREE.
Tile bicycles are of the lat-
est improved type. They have mud guards coaster brake. best grade tires. wooden rims. large sprocket, strong frame, easy comfortable seat. Sprocket and handlebars have best nickel
comprising the first district a_ndy the rest of the province constituting the
No. 2-A bicycle will b_e given to each of
the two boys living in Charlottetown or Royalty and a bicycle to each_of the t_wo boys from the second district having the highest and second highest vote.
No.3--Four bicycles will be given away
and Ro alty
one vote
No.7-Exact duplicate of
the bicycles to be given away in this contest
Sl Y Y.
when you had 25, 35, 50 or so.
_ _ .,. .L "“ , ’>°'“,
"' “' ` » "M" ~ , ’ 1 My
Four Boy s Bicycles T 0 Be ,
Given Away Absolutely F REE ~
...N
t Contest Open To Every Boy on Prince Edward A
1 VOTE COUPON GIVEN
No. 4-The bicycles are of the latast im-
proved model, with coaster brake, mud Good guard, nickel plated trimmings, best , tires, wooden rims, strong frame and Buy in
easy riding seat. _ _ _
No. 5--Vote coupons will be given in every
_ department at this store-and at this School
store only-with every purchase amounting to 25c Each coupon means
For every quarter dollars
_worth ou buy you_ get one vote. (For Suit examp e, Sex, 1 pair 25c-1 _vote; boys '
cap, 50c-2 votes; men’s shirt. 75c-3
votes, etc.)
|
,___ ' ' _ -__.__._ Here’s a
T|l¢ iBi¢Y¢|¢3 I No.6-Prizes will beaward- I Registmqng votes
ed early ln the Sprmg instead of holding oilt coup-
ons and then bringing tilenl in large numbers, it would mean a. big .saving in time for us, just an easy for you and lar less possible of mistake oe- curing ii' you would bring in your votes re llarl - sa
f-11.
p good school
suit.
these, with the stro well shaped shoulders, and
ISlaIld Wearing Sh01't PantS°'° w1'rH EACH 25¢ PURCHASE
A BICYCLE FOR YCUR BOY---F OR ANY BOY---F REE
This is an offer solely for every boy on Prince Edward
Island, every boy wearing knee-length pants.
And the offer is Wide open all along the line. No strings,
. ' no red tape, no impossible conditions, no petty details or ex- it
acting ru es. ..
It is a prize contest for boys and the four splendid bicycles
are Worth every endeavour to Win.
Facts Regarding the Contest
No. 1-The entire Island is divided into two
Real mannish clothes
ng knees,
J
waist and good "hang" to
1-----J the arms and back o the
trimmings. The bicycle is one ' '
that any boy would be proud now 0n_dlsplay m our
io own. store window.
k-1-u-_ -l . '
y 1 'il '_ _ 'W Coat.
nn...
wt’
_~ ~ ,-
i . ._
-it
. .\1
i
. ¢ o Made from all-wool brown
National Clotlun Company - iris:-.‘.::'.;°‘:.:*’i:..:.;: ,
_ “~ .. | pants. Lots of style and a . \ “A dit oi tlie Way, It _ e 'worth tile Walk _ real _saving at thgs _ .- _ 9b`,QUEEt~i-:STREET __cHARLorTETowN sp....i....¢¢......... -
_.ws
.,- L.
'$3§’*3.
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