,’ », i I I ,__ *.1 ‘ 5 i,l:?.§ if ~l.i li i‘ ll ifiiir is ‘ is * .» 'ii 'iii ,,. _ "xiii E»'i.l' _ wifi "I 7'? iff; gl,-l df. 3,1' W? iii li`, `l ,ii -I T ol.. 'i,“ ll T T syig '_ VV- ., .yi _lil -iii. pi, 3- il ii' tg T il __ _ , fill `l3"_T`.‘ TP;-ii". i ii sl :T _'-ivgiill big it $5: i .~ il li l'_*,iil* Q f__ --m\.~,...f,V1_. L.-_ fa _~._ 1......-1-§<=.». ;.,_.a;Z_ -_.:*_,§_-_L .17;{'<¥3"_*.§‘.rf»'1*f?.i.`-A '=i» _ ,V-"T -..._ _,mf _._-sl.. j 1_3 7f.i,:| ...__ L.....;§1;-_-_ *__ __._7___%.i.rA,__:__.. »r‘ . ll T. 5 l‘ ~ ililgi 'ii lille? `i ;`¢.l.7_'“. i i... ii? "' ‘ii .~ ' :L_ lifi ii* ,i,li K; 'ii- ,Jii gil; “ _ _ ;=.»\.,._ »_; &`F-e>,~.- .:_;.::_5'-.'=~ -Q 15. I - -1* ._ VK.: If .il . "1 '.7'-v 1. ..,., _ ._..:.Jl_, ._\_ -.,._. , . 15' f' kd 'iii _,H llfflf ' i 7,0;-V1--'v. _ ' i I _ . _ _, _V ,___,,i_;. , . 4. _ _ _ 'lf,=-f' ~ . ' f , _ ' - ',_. 'i5i‘_sl‘.z.‘l;;:_.~. '_-an ., _Q _ , ., ‘ _ 6 | r v . . 1, , _ ~| ' I un onannorrsrowu ouaiwlur _-' -TUNE 243_1915_ Third Annual Sllow P.E.lslan¢i Floral Association TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA Y. AUGUST 24 AND 25. 1915. OFFICERS: Honorary President, The Hon. Murdock McKinnon. President-Mr. J. A. Clark. Vice-President. Kings County. Mrs- Jamei E- ROUGNSOU- Vlcell‘resident. Queens County, Mrs. G. W. Hodgson. Vice-President, Prince County, Miss Hunt. Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. L. Tennant, Charlottetown. ' EXECUTIVE COMMlTTEE. ' -M . J h M Lean, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Mr. J. D. Stewart.. gli?-iiilicillliililiiii'-IilBrs_ S.Cl.ouson, Mrs. M. McKinnon. Mrs- Dr- Pethick. Mrs. A. E. Dunbrack, Mr. L. A. Haszard, Mr. A. A. Alley, Mr. John Shaw Wollnacott, Mr. W. ' . ' Prince Coun.y-Mrs. E. Wyatt. Mrs. R. 'l‘. Holman, Mrs. A. Schurman Dr. Gauthier, Mr. \\'. J. Reid. PRIZE LIST FOR 1915 CLASS I.-Flowers in Pots. 1. Abutilon, 1 specimen. 2. Acacia, 1 specimen. 3. Anlarylls, 1 specimen. 4. Balsam . 1 specimen (should be potted at least three or four weeks before the Flower Show.) 5. Begonia, flowering. 1 specimen. Begonia, tuberous-rooted, double, 2 specimens. Begonia, tuberousrooted ,single, 2 specimens. Begonia. Rex, 1 specimen. 9. Cactus (need not be in flower), 1 specimen. _ 10. (‘anna, 1 or more specimens. Coleus, 3 specimens. Colosla, coxcombs, 2 specimens. Ferns, foreign, 1 specimen. Ferns, foreign, collection of not less than 4. Ferns, native, collection of not less than 4. Ferns, Maiden Hair, 1 specimen. Ficus, india Rubber Plant, l specimen. Fuchsia, single, 1 specimen in llower. 19. Fuchsia, double, 1 specimen in llower. 20. Geraniums, collection ot not less than 6, distinct. Geruniums, silver leaved and variegated, 3 specimens, distinct. Geraniulns, scented leaved, 2 specimens, distinct. Gerunlums, ivy leaved. 1 specimen. Gloxinia, 1 specimen. llelitrope, 1 specinlen in bloom. Hydrangea, 1 specimen in bloom. < Ivy, English, 1 specimen. lmpatielis. 1 specimen. 29. Kochia. Fire Bush, 1 specimen. Lilium, 1 specimen ill bloom. 31. Petunia, single, 2 specimens, Petunia, double. 2 specimens. 33. Palm, 1 specimen. t‘ollectioll of ornamental foliage plants, 12 varietiesonly. Hanging Pot or Basket. CLASS 2.-Cut Flowers. Asiers, quilled, collection of 12 blooms, not less than 3 colors. Asters, Victoria, 6 blooms only. distinct colors. Asters, (‘omei, 6 blooms only, 4 distinct colors. ` Asters, any other variety. 6 blooms only, 4 distinct colors. Asters. coliectioll ot' not loss than 12 blooms, distinct colors. Antlrrhinum tsnapdragonl, Zi blooms only, distinct colors. Antirrhinllln tsnapdralgollh 6 blooms only, distinct colors. 8. Calendula, 2 blooms only. 9. Campnnuia, 2 blooms only. 10. (`andytut`t, 6 blooms only. 11. Carnations, il or more blooms, distinct colors. 12. Carnations, Marguerite. 6 blooms only. 13. Cllrysalltllenlunls, double, ii or more blooms. 1-l. ('l:ll-kia. 6 blooms only. 15. Cornflower, 6 blooms only. 16. i‘osmos, Z! varieties. 17. Clematis, l spray. 18. Dahlias. double, show, 5 blooms only, distinct colors.- 19. Dahlias, double. sllow, Ponpon, 5 blooms only, distinct colors. fm. liahlias double. cactus, 5 blooms only, distinct colors. 21. llahlias. double, Peony-flowered. 5 bloonls only, distinct colors. 22, Duhlias, double, Cactus fancy. 5 blooms only, distinct colors. 23. Dzlhiias, double, Collarette, 5 blooms only, distinct colors. 24. Dalilias, double. decorative, 5 blooms only, distinct colors. 25. Dahlias single, 5 blooms only, distinct colors. 26. l)ahlius_ collcctioll. 20 blooms only. 27. Dalilias, best-tl blooms grown by school children. 28. Dclphinium. 6 specimens. 29. Dianihils, double, 6 blooms only, distinct colors. 30. Dianilius, single. fringed. 6 blooms oilly, distinct colors. 31. Dianillns, single. plain edge, ii blooms only, distinct colors. 32. Everlasting only best collection. 33. Everlasting, best bouquet with ornamental grasses. 34. Grasses only. best collection. 35. Gaillardia, annual. double, 6 blooms only, 36. Gnillardiu. perennial, 6 blooms only. 37. Geraniums, single. ii blooms only. 38. (lernniunls, double, 6 blooms only. 39. Geruniuma, collection of not less than 12, 40. Gladiolus, 5 spikes ol' bloom onlyfdistinct colors. 41. Glailiolus, 12 spikes of bloom only. distinct colors. 42. Gladiolus, best spike of bloom grown by school children. 42. Godotia, 6 heads. 44. Golden Glow lltilrlbeckla), 12 sprays. 45. Hollyllocks, 4 spikes only, distinct colors, 46. llydraligca. paniculata grandlilora, 3 blooms only. 47. Larkspur, 6 specimens only, 4li_ Marigold. African, 6 blooms only. 49. Marigoid, French. 6 blooms only. 50. Migllonette, 12 spikes only. 51. Nasiurtioums, 24 blooms only, 3 or more colors. 52. Ntlstllrllllllls, ii blooms only, grown by gohool ol1ll¢lren_ 53. Nemisia, 6 specimens only. 54. Pansies. dish oi` 12 blooms only, 6 distinct colors. 55. Pansies. collection of 24 blooms, not less than 8 distinct colors. 56. Pentsienloll. 4 spikes only. 57. Pctunias. double, 3 blooms only. distinct colors, 53. l’etunius_ single, il blooms only, distinct colors. 50. Plllox, Dl'umnlon0Ufl\lPt. hand. 6. Best bouquet, table. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE FLORAL 8HOW.AUG.24-25, 1915. ` 1. Entries for competition should be sent to Mr. L. Tennant, Box 353, Charlottetown. prevlolls to August 24, 1915. 2. All exhibits. except potted plants, must be grown by the exhibitor, and no exhibitor shall be eligible for more than one award ln enoh ologg, Potted plants must be owned at least one month previously by the exhibitor. 3. All exhibits must be placed in the show room before 11 a. m., August 24, except those from the West. which must be placed immediately after the arrival of the noon train. 4. Exhibitors may enter any number of exhibits in any class provldln they are entered under the same number, but only one of such number shits be eligible for an award. 5. Class cards, corresponding to the entries. will be furnished to the exhibitors by the Secretary, and they will be responsible for the proper placing of the cards on their exhibits. 6. There will be no entry fee charged for exhibits this year. 7. The Lawn Competition will be held again this year. Open only to members of the Association. 8. The Association offers three prizes oi 86.00, 88.00 and 12.00, tor the cleaning up and improvement oi back yards. Those wishing to compete should notify the secretary. early ln tha season. ' 9. The decision of the judges shall be-final. . 10. All surplus funds ot tha Association this year will be given for plriatic purposes. ~ * ' ~ 'iw 11. 'rue itlsntlnrlhip no is 50 cents.. 'nits toulouse treo entry to the .°°.“E= 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. 152. 34. 35. ~1F‘F~":“$*°!“¥" 66. 67 78. 79 only used Z°'?°N!" T ._|1' PAYS to buy in this Province. -ONE CENT per word each inser- tion tor advertising in this column. _THE MORNING DAILY Guardian Cash must accompany order. Mini can be obtained Bt Lli!erty's Ton- mum charge twentrfive cantl. _w_ K. McGOUGAN, Globe Fox Holman's, Summerside. Exchange. is Guardian Agent in Sum-l 1573~6-24M2TE1i- l tl _ - mms 8 __ -sPinAl. l=l.v cA'rci-lens. - -PRODUCE.-Buyers in Summer- Three lor lic. in Holmaifs Grocery De- slde, Saturday, were paying 68 cents partment. 1573-6-24-M2lE1i. --- -HARD COAL-Leave your order -RESERVE Thursday, July lst. for Hard Coal at I-lolman’s. A cargo for the big horse races at the Suri- is expected everyday from New York. merside Driving Park. 1573-6-24M2iE1i. I -REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR.-Mr. -SILK. - Ho‘lman's full yard wide Leo Doiron, teacher oi’ Maxlmeville, Pailette Silk at 89c. is winning more will remain ill the same district ali- friends for them every d ay. other year.-M. 1578-6-24-M2iE1i. -THE STORE ot R. '1‘. Holman Limited' will be closed all day Thurs- day, July lst (Dominion Day) 1574-6-24M3iE2i. POLICE RAID.-The police made a raid on is beer shop on Water Street, Summerside, Saturday evening. Al- though evidences ot illegal goods were present, nothing was found.-H. -T0 RENT.-That nice cottage with barn, etc., lately occupied by Thomas Mitchell, Summerside West. Apply to Holden C. Mills, Summerside 2023-6-21m4i -THE CLASSES for the Dominion Day Horse Races at Summerside are all' well filled. Come and see tile greatest racing event of the season. -POLICE COURT.-At the Police Court, Tuesday, before His Honour Stipcndiary McQuarrie, two drunks were lined $5 and costs each or 10 days in jail. They paid up.-H. -BIG HORSE RACING event at the Summerslde Driving Park on Dom- inion Day, Thursday, July lst. Three classes, 2.19 trot alld pace; 2.30 pace and 2.40 trot. -NOTlCE.- Will the parties who look the Lawn Mower from the prem- ises of John W. Hogg, "Kensington" on Saturday night last kindly return same on or before the 24th and save themselves further trouble as they are well known. 2040-6-22M2i. -LECTURE.-Rev. R. li. Stal`t'orll, Most Worthy Patriarcll of Sons ol 'I‘empel'ance, yvill lecture in the Tem- perance Hall, Kensington, to-night; for Red Sox, McQuarrie and Mountain. at Malpeqile, Friday night, June 25th. -H. ' Lecture illustrated with lantern slides. Collection taken. 1592 -PAINT. -Every person who buys llolmun’s Reliance Guuralliecd House Paint at the present prlco oi' $1.90 per gallon, saves from 45c. to 60a. per gallon. By ordering promptly from llolman's Catalog you will secure the old price. 1571!-G-24-M2iE1i. -CHURCH SERVICES. - Ser- vlcw will be held in the Mnlpeque First Presbyterian (‘.hurcll on Sunday June 27th at the usual hours, 11 a.m. and 7 p. nl. The preacher Rev. W.l). Wilson. -BASEBALL.-Tile baseball game on Monday evening resulted in a vic- tory i`or the Pioneers over the Red Sox by a score of 4 to 0. Batteries for the Pioneers, Bernard and Buote; -NEW TEACHER.-Mr. Frank Doiron, teacher ot’ lfiusville, was ill Eglnont Bay on a show visit recently. lt is ullderslood hc ha. been engaged as Prillcipzil for Urbuill\.fYs\ school for next school year. Miss in-all Lcjcullc will remain as assistulli.-M -FOR DORCHESTER. -- Deputy Sheriff Wright. assisted by two oillcers, left on Monday morning for Dorchester, N.ll., having ill charge the several prisoners wllo have rc- cently been sentenced to the penitellf tiary for terms ranging from two to seven years.-H. i _ _ "l¢';'f_ I Your Liver is Clogged up 'l'l|at'| Why Sorts-l~lnvo TIGIIISH -N0 EXTENSION.-It is rumored that no extension will be grnlltell the lobster ii.shermen this yeur around the shores oi the Gulf from Kildare to Mlmminigush.-Z. utyou ewdays. iii.-‘gl huacsl, indignation, Bullsh- SIALL “LL IILLL DOS QM-|» [lla GCINITIIB-ihu Signature %¢.»»%;..T»¢ -VISITING CLERGY.-Rev. F. .\'. Gallant drove i`rolll llloomlield to Pul- mcr Road on Monday on a visil to Rev. P. (‘. Gauthier. Ile reports the roads in ll deplorable condition.-Z. -RED CROSS THAN KS.--'l`hc Til!- nish Branch of the Red Cross Society acknowledges wiill thanks $10.36 i`rolll the Alberton Branch i`roin the pro- ceeds oi` a concert recently held ill Tigllisll Hall.-Z. l _,__.J _.__-» --_ . _ ,__.- »~»-..._ _~-.___-. f' '.` -‘.j~I' /' »_.;;~.,\.; _'_ `~.§°. /' .-`.»-' ` ff 1 I ‘ /' §_______,7T»_- ' T 'Z I -VISITING HERE.-Mr. John ll. Bell, Attorlley-at-lu\v. Sul1lnler.si: ri r: >' Asst. Cold. Shirts $1 - Linen Hats. . .... .. T Snaps for the Working Men T Kharki Shirts 75c for.. .........50c Asst; Cold Shirts $1.50 for $1.00 . ..........50c u .'~ J. ,~_ '_ Men’s Straw Hats.... _ ...__50¢ .25for...75c Joblioe Overalls.... ___..35c _ Men’s Hard i~`lats...... ......_$l.00 Men’s Soft Hats......... ....$1.00 I ...._._...._._ -'.-r~r»:'».r.>:‘-r~. , .p _ .3- .',< 100 Dozen Negligee Shirts 75c for 43c _ 100 Dozen Negligee Shirts $1.00 for 63c .1 100 Dozen Black Half Hose 30 Dozen Braces I 35c for 25c 35c for 25c ' The Best Place to Buy the Best Things T . W WW -1° ~=- _ xi _g _ A Summer Wear Snaps for Men 1;; 50 Dozen Negligee Shirts $1.25 for 75c ` 25 Dozen Negligee Shirts $1.65 for $1.00 -E* 3.* if '_ L . . ,ra .la If THE PillPli'_S THTATITT A wonderfully interesting and, dramatic photo-play is the “Tile Gentleman from Mississippi," n. five-| part World Film Corporation release, ill which Tolll Wise is featured as the "U.S. Senator." The story ol’ course celltrcs aronlld the big mall from the south. llc came to Wasllington an holiest man, and through all the trails and opportunities to cllricll himself nt the expense ot the people, he comes ollt_ on top un honest man. and his people are justly proud ol’ him and extend a real royal welcome on his return to his native town. The pro- duction is up io the usual standard of ' 1 'l J vo nga. wi rl les - i.‘i{.¥.i°‘i&l..‘i§iT Dr. (’haso's Olngmni. will rellosa Ygu at og ou mention la.: ea.. an li.-.a==:.-..s.era~»= _ _ Phone Your (lrder Call Up 182-J *<4* See How 'fi Satisfactorily I T T We Can “ Serve You This Way ' if lo Sie KlllllNU» W I si...- 'J T i ' If you want anything from ul in a hurry, use your telephone. i the World Film Corporation, their strict attention to locale being ill evi- dence throllgiioui the whole produc- tion, and the photogrnplly perfect, leaving no after regrets. For those who enjoy n good hearty laugh, the Keystone (Yo. presented "l"lnncgun’s Bomb." ill which Mabel Normnnd is featured. and judging from the hearty laughter heard oil all `sides. its mission to produce a laugh did not l'uil. nild ll their is anyone in town wllo has forgotten how to luugh they should wend their wny' to, the People‘s Theatre to-night and see "Flnllegun's Bomb," just for the sake of having a. good wholesome enjoyable laugll. The above programme will be re- peated again to-night at both shows. when doubtless another bumper house will greet this splendid show of photo-plays. E" -_\._ gn . FOXES I Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED-Silver ac_k Foxes for _sale for delivery this summer or fall. Guaranteed Cdlgfee goes with each fox sold. f hWe have fourteen p_ups in theiirst three litters to coine out 0 t E houses this year-litters of three. four, and seven pups. XC€Dil0I12_1TlY _good_foxes at moderate prices. Come and see our foxes-seeing is believing. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. The Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd ' _ Summerslde 13M_6_9M1m°_ Prince Edward Island, Canada E. . li if ' ' n- ill 'I' i -_ Every Rural um snail as Emlirred with A ‘3§2a‘ii.?l“Bié?.l The Beach is a neat and ornama t I little hemiotl olo- im taser .san be installed in any homo? :nd will give prletibi, mga. lute service and satisfaction al the moat expensive ` mon B'I`ii'eé3eaeh Odorless Chemical Closet is the simplest, you’Il be surprised bow prompt and accurately we can serve you, and how much time and trouble you can save. This store with its superior stock of everything you would expect to iind in a high clan oroolrary store, is no furttlaravuy than your nearest telephone. Give our telephone service a trial to' day. HAMMOND a...¢.._. ..,-.»~,. ... 5 ' °*°fY» known means ot overcomin ‘the I ck of wat- :;;'°§T;:ci;:‘1rCtl:ie sanitary disposal or sewerage? Insto:d ot wow' “mmde_u fm cal is used as a disinfectant, daodrinr and 9 °°° Tlliurloun to the person and odorlan. Wm ‘C3111 in. see and examine the closets now on display. W0 ' “ ’ °"°'“‘“~ snvihins you do not uluienmia and :lvl you suggestions that will prove helpful when installing ons. Get malls Beach Odorieu Chemical Clolatl oolts but y i