\ .mai -.1 12- A ll'-~/.‘ ;1"..¥'i‘ fr ' . 7".” ,C ~I,';.:? f' ._ I .. \ . ‘ 'rml-: 'r.\ni.n \ -. I r 1 ¢ I i 1. . 1 ,.- t I rl; `.’*‘? ,fli- .i-. 1. ‘ ml all-1 ig.:- . '~“i~ - i, . I »_' . A _:gif ll I. ’ .N _._ J 3.1 1,; fi. _- -it .iN , is ...,, -111.* .( ~ Q* . L* -I- Lsj -, 3.1. 'I -Q .~` ...A -1;' w ,i ._ I . '_ It I ' i 3;;-I yt . 1-, .X I ' i I ,I _- i 5'.-'s -‘- , , l.. I ~' , 5'! . 4 1 I I li' iii' ji if PAGE rwq A 1| - _ ,rua cnAaLo1"rE'rowN cuAsDfAN ,__ i V -- SEPTEMBER 24,-1915 "4 -i I _ Drug Trade ` We would like your drug trade. We are quite sure that with our complete stock and splendid service we can supply your every want in the line of drug store goods, and serve you in a manner that will make you enjoy trading here. ,u1._._L .ISI _.i.___L You will find this a de- pendable drug store-your purchases will always be as represented. .I. G. .Iamieson oizuecisr _ ?% SEPTEMBER. Hlght Water. lj_“p’{__*rin1e 1-ri 'rims H uw, 2.36 7.5 1600 Tn. 3.08 17-09 F, 3.48 18.21 5,., 4.-is 19.36 s. 6.02 20.36 M. 7.21 21.21 Tu. 2.27 22.00 | w, 0.24 22.35 Tu. 10.17 23-07 1-‘. 11.07 23-38 sa. 11.55 s, 0,03 12.42 M. 0.37 13.28 Tu. 1.07 14.16 w. ~1a:c\.r~ect~=»- ?°?°?°“"?°5"°I"$"."T"F°."."," s-waaowuoomwowoma ."."‘“°°° "."T".°’9".¢‘F’.°‘5'°.¢° .noon-ea qmwwenwomowé. P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY ' ` ' '___ ' UH' Capt Jenkins’ quarters were only a Ib Co1§f:%mNgGMIin;Ny’ grnflnlitemu I K few yards away. l blew in upon him Elmira 5.25, Souris 6.35, Mt. Stewart 8.30, arrive Charlottetown 9.30 o'clock. Morning train will leave Georgetown 6.30, Mt. Stewart 8.30, arrive Charlottetown 9.30 o'clock. Double train service will be dis- continued on Murray Harbor Branch and the following will be substituted: Morning train (Mixed) will leave Murray Harbor daily except Saturday and Sunday, at 6.30, arrive Char- lottetown 10.00 o'clock. Morning train (Passenger) will leave Murray Harbor Saturday ONLY at 7.00. arrive Charlottetown 9.45 o'clock. Returning trains on Murray Har- bor Branch will leave Charlottetown at 3.10 p. ni. every day of the week, except Sunday. District passenger Agent’s Ofdce, Charlottetown, Sept. 20th, 1915. 3100 9-22M. Canadian Mail Steamer “Lady Sybil " ` Leaves lntertolonlal Railwa MONDAY AND THURSDAY ing express from Halifax (about noon), for -Souris, P. E. Island. and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: MON DAY-Leave Souris for Etang- du-Nord, Amherst, Grludstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grlndstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton. THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for Amherst, Grlndutone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosse, Grludstone, Am- herst, Souris, and returns to Picton. On the first trip in the months of June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land malls and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning. calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris. For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON 6. SON, Agents, Halifax. CHAB. W. IVES, ‘ y Wharf ' Picton, Novo. Scotia, of each week. on arrival of the morn- ` ,. I "?"I`°I" 9°9”I"L’."T"."‘.°°?° oototaoc _wwwmmmqoxo 2.19 3.09 Th. Sa. 4.16 s. i 5.45 M. l 7.15 Tu. 8.31 ' 9.34 10.28 11.16 25 Sa. . . 26 S. 0.00 27 28 s\:l:r\:»-av--¢-5-¢»»-v->-5-av-I l\'.`P-*®¢D@`lU}U\\5¢¢5K.€0-‘QCDW NV. 23 Th. ‘ 24 F. M. 0.28 0.54 1.19 . 1 1.45 . Tu. W. 29 Il0lTh' 77I5366 H SEPTEMBER.-lst to 4th, c ear an; Apply to | 1.40 15.10 16.15 17.40 18.57 20.02 20.54 21.40 22.20 22.57 23.30 12.01. 12.43 13.24 14.05 14.48 1 . . I"I"°"‘.°'°‘“.°"' -scam ?‘."."9°9°""‘ mance-zoos pleasant. 5th to Sth, threatenln 9th to 13th. high winds. 14th to 18t 2’ird, stormy conditions 24th to 27t whw§ub Agent, Plctou. MATTHEW McLEAN 0. CO., Agents, Souris. Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. 2061-7-15Mtf. - “ATTENTION” Farmers and Builders selling the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your b1_1s_iness. Prices right. h, St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie O cpol. backward conditions. 19th bl changeable. 28th to 30th, seasons weather. 0 Dealers in Crude and Burnt Lime mms DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY. City Magistrnte’s Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45. People’s Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45. p St. Ann’s. Cape Breton' 2388-8-4Mwfm3moa. L_'_'. - Auction Sale At the residence of Charles Myers, 111.-\RRIA(IES Lake Verde on Friday, September 24, at 1 p. m., there will be offered for _- sale at public auction a full stock of LARTER-BINNS-At Conso. July 24, 1915, by the Rev. H. Tomkl so Annie M Larter to Chas OH Il, . . Binns. both of Charlottetown, P.E.I. MASTERS-MURPHY.- At the Met- hodist Parsonage, Pownal P. E. Sept. 22nd, 1915 by Rev. Ernest Weeks,B.A.,B.D.,Mr.John EverettM ters of Vernon River to Miss Kai leen Murphy of Millvicw. HORNE-PHILLIPS.-At Covelicad, " on Wednesday, September 22nd, by Rev. F. S. Collin. B.A.. Mr Geor STEWART - TOOMBS.-At Mon Stewart, on Thursday, September 21 by Rev. F. S. Coflln. assisted by Re It. L. Coffin, Rev. R. P. Murray a Rev. F. W. Sowdon, Benjamin Hu mond Stewart, of Georgetown, .Jessie Ruth. cldest daughter ot’ J. Toombs, M.D. McPHEE-HORTON.- At 'tlie Moth on dist Parsonage, Pownal, P. September 22nd, 1915 by Rev. Er E. I., G. est S. Weeks. B. A., B. D.: Mr. Wi iam Alexander McPhee ot’ Martinva Kings County. to Miss Eva Jane H ton of Village Green, Queens Conn M~scLEOD-MATH|ESON.- t t Presbyterian Church, Valleyfield, A E I Sept 22nd 1915 by Bev J MacKenzie, B. A., assisted by Re A. J. MacNeill. B. A.. Rev. J. M. Ma Leod M. A., of St. Peters and M Alice Matheson of Dundas. Z_H¥-er-5-_i R. S.I if , , gf) Amasa Horne, of Oyster Bed Bridge, to Miss Annie Ethel Phillips, of Brac ley Point. daughter ot’ Albert Phillips. Prohibition Prosecutor for Prince Co nt nd nl- or- ty. be P. V. v. iss horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, lambs, brood sows, pigs, geese, hens. n- chickens, crop and sundry articles. Terms: $5 and under, cash; over $5, founrteen months. Eight per cent. dic- count for cash. 2942-9-13Mn.iwf6i. I.. (special to the Guardian.) ODESSA, Sept.- 21.-Russian ships have sunk a German submarine which has been operating recently in the Black Sea. The Russian War Otlice. said that on September 11 enemy B\1b'l marines had been r9D0l"l@d In t'he_ Black Sea near the C088! Of me Crimea. Destroyers and submarilwl have been sent to pursue them- IIIISSIIINS IIAPIUIII _ IIILILBES ANI] GUNS PETROGRAD. Sept. 18.- It ls of- ficially announced that the Russians have captured three villages and taken seven`machlne guns and 3,400 prisoners. Notice of Meeting The Shareholders of the Chas. Dalton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., are hereby notified that the third annual meeting of this company will be held in Knights of Pythias Hall. Prowse Block, Charlotte- town, on Thursday, October 7th, 1915. at 2 p.m. W. B. PROWSE, Secretary. 3147-9-24m3i | _ Auction' Sale of Furniture On account ot' the Exhibiti0I\ the sale of furniture for Mr T. A. Benson, corner of’ \Vc-yinoutli and Richmond Streets. lius been postponed until Saturday, September 25th, 1915. com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. BENJ. CARTER & C0., Auctioneer. 3146-9-24n121. e_. '~":._.__ - T - 1 Auction Furniture 1 ani instructed by the Executors of thc Estate oi’ the lute Miss A. Cecilia MacMillan to sell by auction at thc Lenox Hotel Corner. Water Street and Prince Streets, on Wed- nesday the 29th, September cominenc- ing at 11 o’clock forcnoon. l)inlng~ room, Bedroom and Kitchen furni- ture. No reserve. Sold to close the Es- tale. R. BEAIRSTO. Auctioneer. 3139-9-24i\It`\vtii3i. 'Farm for Sale Farm containing 65 a<_:res_ of land in good state of cultivation. Has new house and good barn good orchard and never-failing well of water. Situated on Mal- peque Road, 81-2 miles_from Ch’town. Will be sold with or without crop. Price right for quick sale. Apply to FRED G. KELLY, West Royalty or write FRED G. KELLY, Ch’town R. R. No. 6. 3026-9-1sM6i. ’ __ 1! GUARDIAN GLASSIFIEII AUS. Ono cont per word ilrst lnsert|o" In this column half cent per _'S k. ;- word each contlnustlon. Cash must accompany order. Minimum . U charge Twanty~flve cents. V .-2- - -3- . 'I~-i'~|- I+ .°l»~‘ +-I-fi* "l»If'HI?'l':I.*l'°|° Y:1>,I‘1*l|r'|*4M>1I?4°~Ii'P~I-*l'=l\*|'-4r+=I=‘|*4Ti\l near or in Market on Tuesday. 21st. Finder please leave at Guardian. 3101-9-22m3l M4-___.' .siluntilons vm-ant "SALESMEN: EXCLUSIVE LIN? for city, town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necessary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal." $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET- lng card sample box free. Repres- entatives already making five to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Gsrretson. Complete , moving picture plant chesp, Suitable for either stationary or travelling, su and electric fittings, plant entirety sow. Sure Bargain. B. H. Yeo, Auditorium, Montague. _ 91.82-9-Z3M27t , Brantford, Ontario. W 9-14lj_2_4l. $2.50 PIR DAY FOR DIITRIIUT- ing “WORLDS GREATEST WAR.” Up to dats book. Whirlwind seller. Llnsoott Company, Brantford, Ont. Help \Vanted-Female WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. Walter Grant. 6-IA Iient"Street. 2966-9-14mtf i'/\7AN'rEn;A' House 'MAio. APPLY to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 North _liiver Road. _ 2990 i_AuN'D`air”iviAio " wAN1"'ei:> i='o'R' Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. 2417-8-6Mtf. W _ .__ _ E Struyvd STRAYED.-A BLACK MARE, ANY' one knowing hor wherubouts would confer a favour by communlcatingI with Roy Taylor at Taylor’s Book- ’ store. 3127pd F ___ A To Let - -io i.s~r_"Housé," APPLY 23": W Great George St._ _ 3072-9-21Mtf. 1"<>"iii=z'r._-“i-ioussfiaioi-ir Rooms. modern conveniences. heated. Cen- tral. Post Box 87. city. 3083-9-21mtf T0 LET.-The Store and premises on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August 1st. Apply to D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m mtf 4- _ Teachers _Y_\.’°o'¢f* W_AN‘T‘ED.'-Second-Class Teacher for Cable I-lend West School. Supple mont $20. Protestant preferred. M. McLaren, Secy. of Trustees. 2566-8-l7mf.i i.l Wanted WANTED AT ONCE, TWO FEMALE silver black foxes. perfect specimen to register standard bred. Give pedigree and lowest cash price. Chas. W. Pike, 50 Avon Street, Bos- ton, Mass. 3121-9-23-m3l. WANTED FOXEB T0 RANCH. The Halifax Fox and Fur Co., Ltd., will take foxes to Ranch, and Foxes and several outbuildings, also ~ 7th Sept. 1915 Sir,-We boarded the Corsican by lighters at Quebec. The boat did D01 pull up to the pier. We had a very fine passage, not a white cap. hBl'd|y a ripple on the sea. There was no sea- sickness aboard, but a $000 111811)' were sick from enteric troubles. There were nearly 2000 including the crew on board of whom a great many were women and children, the wives and children of men and officers at the front. lt would have been an awful catastrophe had we been caught with all those helpless` people on Our hands. It would have been worse even than the Lusitanla. Every 0119 H1109-fd- however, was bright and cheerful and the pastimes usual on voyages WSIB indulged in. Yet. one now and aEHI\1 could feel an undercurrent of anxiety. Thelast night as all the ports Were being covered and the skylights bat- toned down and obscured one could feel an electric thrill going through the crowd. While the usual 101168 Were merrily going the rounds and the hil- arity was even gayer than usuual one could feel a strained expectancy of an impending something. Towards even- ing several ships appeared on the hor- izon some in pairs and 301118 very fast. .These were patrols. Just at Sundown we passed a large trans- iport ship lightly laden. We were to}d sho was a horse transport. Half an hour after she passed us our wireless heard her signalling S. 0. S. (save our souls) the cry of a ship in distress. A torpedo"boat was after her, but we learned afterwards that she escaped- lt was near enough for us, only about eight or ten miles away. The last two days we had two men in the crow's nest and the ship’s course wus various, that is _she was continual- ly shifting her course. In a few min- utes she would shift, eight to ten points or more. Out of the darkness an object would loom up and silently like a ghost disappear again. Those were Brltain's guardians ot’ the deep finding out who we were and our busi- ness. Our ship and theirs had some mysterious way of communication that I do not know of. The Inst afternoon I slept three hours and I stayed on deck till 2 a. ni. We could tell the change in the ship’s course by the relation of the mooii to the bo\v of the ship. At one time it would appear on the starboard bow and then shortly on the port. At one time she turned almost at right angles. Something was seen but it proved to be a low lyliig trawler. It was most uncanny this waiting wntcliing und listening for a some- thing that might happen. It was some- tliing like going into a (lark room half expecting something to say bohl at you. I had a feeling something akin to what I had the night I unearthed the corpse in the old mouse ut Albor- ton. What the feelings of the others were I do not know, but I can imagine the feelings of mothers with babies in their arms and children at their sides. Anyway I know that the feeling of 'all in the morning was one of intense re- lief. it was an experience such as one short of the reality goes through but once. I would not miss it for anything. We did not know till next morning how near we were to the “German sharks." When we arrived at Liverpool pier we sung “Praise God from Whom all Iilossings Flow," and “God Save thc King." with the iervour of the old Puritans returning from battle. A Visit to Otterpool A description ot’ some of the things I saw in London will keep but an ac- coniit of my visit to Otterpool camp \\'0l`|'t. I.-ssl, Sunday (inc 5th) I went fu Ot- tcrptol at Sborr-i'l:iI`e to Sec the buys :ind lactuiiily tilt as I saw them that I was ul i.oinc again. I was as glurl to ;-‘ro ilicn. 11.- ‘lic_v were to see me. Al- though l saw some of them for the first time I felt as if I had always known them. I had a vague idea that all I had to do was to go to Shorncliif and I should find them easily. I did not t-vcn know their regiment. But to my amazement I found Shornclitf to con- sist of hundreds of camps scattered ovcr an urea of twenty or thirty miles. But by great good luck I made a bull’s eye the first sliol. I niet Capt. Jenkins and from that on was in clover. But first a word as to Shorncliif and its vicinity. lt is quite near Folk- stone.1i fasliionable watering place on the coast and not far from Dover. It is about twenty inlles from where thc Battle of Ilastings was fought. Near Shorncliff is Caesar’s camps ,where he was encamped in 55 B. C. 'l‘hc mounds and excavations are still to be seen. It is situated on a high and steep hill which commands a. view of all the surrounding country. I was very sorry I did not have time to visit it but I nm reserving that pleas- ure for the future. Near Sundbury, where Capt. Jen- kins is, is an old Saltmoor Castle built lii Norman times. It is in i1 fine stnte of preservation and looks to be hiibituble. It ls well preserved and kept. The old castle and the walls surrounding it are quite intnct. The moat is there but dry. The portcullts is gone. This was the castle if you will remember where the murderers of Thonins n Beckett stayed on their way to their nefarious deed. The whole country is diversified like many other parts ot’ England with hedges bordering fields and excellent roads; and this part of the country abounds with steep little hills. The whole scene is charming. With Capt. Jenkins I had the pleas- ure of visiting one of the landed gen- try in the vicinity and was shown ov- or his place. The home was antique lookliig aint somewhat rambling. The grounds were beautiful. The house was on a hill and about three Quarters of a mile away was another well wooded hill. The little valley between was diversified with green plots, little dells. slirubberles of semi-tropical trees. it was most beautiful and being the first thing of the kind I saw since I came to England, made a lasting im- pression upon me. They asked us to stay to tea but unfortunately my visit was so sliort that I could not-other friends drew me more. At Sandbury I struck the Nova Scotia crowd but among them I met Sergt. McNeill of Charlottetown and Bergt. Nicholson' of Hunter River. ' for payment. Apply to A. J. Cros- care Custom Halifax, N S \) , , ~ i Y ' 3043-aaominc. They told me Otterpool was four miles away. There was no means of con- veyance so'l was thinking of.I10°Ul\K' it when I happened to meet Jack Mc- Lane of Charlottetown, who told me in the middle of his toilet. We were very glad to see each other. Fortun- ately he had the ColoneI’s auto at his disposal for the day and I was just "lt," Capt. Jenkins is looking very well and almost recovered complete- from his accident. He will have the complete use of his arm. He is very popular with his fellow officers and ls doing very well. His A. D. M. S. Col. Fotheringham, an old class mate of mine whom 1 met over here gave me a very flue report of him. As we journeyed to Otterpool who should I meet on the road but Col. Ings. He looks very well. The meet- ing made me think that either Prince, Edward island was very large or the world is very small. At Otterpool 1 struck the 'whole of Prince Edward Island. A likelier bunch of fellows you could not see anywhere-brown, alert, keen athe- letes every one of them hard as nails with muscles of iron. I miss my guess if they do not give a good account of themselves. They will compare fav- onrably with any equal number of soldiers anywhere. I can‘t remember them all, but I saw Bobby Anderson, who 'has a horse that can unharness himself, I saw Charles Toombs hrhrhr himself. I saw Charlie Toombs and was very sorry I did not have time to have a game ot' Chess with him. I saw Harry McDougall, Jack Gordon. Fred Donalds, Sergt. Bruce, John Proud, Ham Bethune, Capt Stanley, Jos. Klggins, A. Gallant, Leonard Farrel, John Turner, B. W. Rob- inson, \V. Davidson,iJ. Ottway, W. Dawson. W. Dewar, \V. Carver, and Roy Mills. There were one or two away that I did not see. After handshakiug and enquiries for folks at home were over we had our photograph taken, and my too short visit came to an end. _ After leaving Otterpool I went to Shorncllff, where 1 met Capt. F. B. McRae, who has received his cap- taiiicy for his Invention of a tripod and his good work on the machine gun. His invention is being adopted by the Canadian branch of the service. its merit consists in the fact that it can raise or lower the gun barrel and ad- just it to any angle of fire. 1 Capt. McRae is second in command of the machine gun squad and is one of the best officers for that arm in the service. He has had the full course of training and is a very cap- able instructor. He told me the final test given in machine gun efficiency was to go to the factory, collect all the parts of the gun, put them together bolted and riveted and then take the gun out and fire it. He has a most intelligent grasp of the situation. The tests of new inventions are done do\vn at Shornclitf and the officer in charge sendstor Mcltae during the tests so he gets a good deal of inform- ation as to the inside workings of things. Lt. Col. Johnston is only a short distance away from Capt. Mc- Rue's quarters. He was expected over but did not arrive in time for me to see him. Altogether I had a great day and will not soon forget my visit to the boys at Otterpool. I I am Sir etc. ROSS. ASUHMAIIINE WIIIIII IIIII EIIIISIIJAN TORONTO, Ont.. Sept. 22.- "There is absolutely no doubt that a hostile submarine lay in wait for the Corsican," said Sergt.-Instructor Tay-- lor. of Toronto, who is one of the Can- adian soldiers, who returned on that steamer. “When we were steaming along the south coast of Ireland near the grave ol' the Lusitanla and of the Hesperian, we were Informed by wireless that a German submarine was waiting for us. G4 nilles east of Fastnet. I am positive that we owe our lives to the discretion oi’ Captain Hamilton, the good skipper of the Corsican. “Immediately upon receipt of the news, the navigating officers started the ship on a zig-zag course, which we pursued for 36 hours, until we were out of the danger zone. The opinion of the officers of the liner, was that the Hun submarine com- mander ilgured we would take a southerly course. If so, he wus nicely fooled, for we followed the truck of the ill-fated Hesperiau." IWII GERMAN SPIIS IIIIIIIIIE SINIINEI (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 21;-Two more spies have been coiivlcted by Court Martial. Official announcement wus made to-day that a man and a woman of German origin. whose names were not given. were found guilty of at- tempting to communicate information regarding the fleet. The man was sentenced to be shot; the woman was given ten years in jail. Both will be permitted to appeal. EHANNIL SIIIIIIIII IEMPIIHIIIILI IIIIISIII (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS, Sept.’21.-The Channel ser- vice between Boulogne and Folke- stone, which was stopped Friday be- cause of a false alarm regarding silh- mnrlne activity, was again suspended yesterday. Paris railroad ofllclals were unable to give a reason. According to Bouiogne advices on Friday a traw- ler reported sighting a submarine and a floating mine. The port defences were mobilised, but nothing was seen of a submarine, and the "mine" proved to be a bale of hay. FRENCH AEROPLANE DISABLED (dpscltl to The Guardian) , BABEL. Sept. il .-A French aero- plane, elumub _ disabled, came down atplibmmerl er hear Metz. The EXHIBITION 'T`._ll_l`.'H-;ll‘!.‘l ` rnurr Continued _ Tran-scendent-1, H. D. Johnston; 2, Miss Grant. City. Hyslog-1, H. D. Johnston; 2, Ern- est Lun ; 3, R. W. Starr- Queen‘s Choice of Montreal Beauty -1, Charles Stewart. ‘ Whitney-1, H. D. Johnston; 2. R. W. Starr; 3, Mrs. R. Drake. NOYUI River. Florence-1, Hazel White. Martha-1, H. D. Johnston; 2. R- W- Starr. Cla.pp’s Favorite-1, H. D. John- ston; 2,_ R. W. Starr; 3. P67-el' M0' Callum. Bartlett-1, H. D. Johnston; 2, R. W. Starr. Vermont Beauty-1. R- H- Starr; 2, H. D. Johnston. Flemish Beauty-1, F. H. Beer. City; 2, H. D. Joiinston. Q Any other variety named-1, H. D. Johnston; 2, R. W. Starr. Collection of not less than 4 sorts. five each named-1, R. W. Starr; 2. H. D. Johnston. ` Yellow Egg-1, R. W. Starr. Large Golden Prolific--1, R. W. S'tarr; 2, H. D. Johnston; 3. W. M. Mclntyre. ' Victoria-1, D. J. Stewart, Aitken’s Ferry. Burbank-1, R. W. Starr; 2, W. M. Mclntyre. - Orleans-1, Stewart; 2, H. D. Johnston; 3, R. Starr. Bradshaw- M. Mclntyrei 2. R. W. Starr. Lombard-1, W. M. Mclntyre; 2, R. W. Starr. Quakenboss-1, Moore’s Arctic- 2, R. W. Starr. Prince Englebert-1, D. J. Stewart. Pond's Scedling (Fonthill)-1, R. W. Starr; 2, W. M. Mclntyre. McLaughlin-1, D. J. Stewart. Blue Dum-son-1, James Howard, `Cornwail; 2, F. L. Haszard, City; 3, D. J. Stewart. Field-1, D. J. Stewart; 2, It. W- Starr. Imperial Gage-1, W. M. McIntyre; 2, H. D. Johnston. Bavay’s Gage or Reine Claude de Bavay-1, D. J. Stewart; 2, W. M. Mc- Intyre. _ Any other variety named-1, R. \V. Starr; 2,'H. D. Johnston; 3, Charles Stewart. Best peck ot’ Cranberries, cultivat- .ed-1, Herbert Thompson, Dunstaff- nage; 2, Mrs. Helen Weutherbie; 3. H. Jenkins. Best peck of Cranberries, wild-1, Mrs. A. W. Stewart, Harrington; 2. Mrs. Ilerbcrt Thompson; 3, Mrs: Cliarlcs Shaw, Brackley Point. CLASS 60-WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS (HAND-MADE) 7% yards Black Cloth, all Wool, t`ull dressed-1, Mrs. Margaret Molienn, Clyde River. 7% yards Gray Cloth, all Wool, full dressed-I, Mrs. D. McPherson, City. I.ndie.s' Shawl, all Wool, full dress- ed-1. Mrs. l\i. G. Desfihuinps, Pow- nal; 2, Mrs. D. McPherson. Pair Horse Rug-s, must be full size -1, Mrs. D. McPherson. 10 yards Twilled Flannel-1, Mrs. Margaret McLean; 2, Mrs. Neil Dur- rach, Clyde River. 20 yards Carpet, Cotton Warp, Woolen Filling-1, Mrs. D. McPlier- son. 10 yards Fancy Drugget-I, Mrs. M. G. Deschamp ; 2, Mrs. John McEach- ern, Souris. 1 Pair Blankets, all Wool-1, Mrs. D. McPherson. 1 Fancy Counterpane, all Wool-I, Mns. Neil Darrach. 1 Fancy Counterpane. Linen or Cot- ton-1, Miss Ella McNeill, Little Sands; 2, Mrs. Prauglit, City (Bishop St.) Hooked Door Mat. any material- 1, Pansy E. T. Machon, Murray Har- bor; 2, Mrs. Wm. Noy. Hampshire. Hooked Square, suitable for a room, any material-2, Mrs. Wm. Noy. Hooked Rug, any material-1, Pan- sy E. T. Machon; 2, Mrs. J. B. Gal- lant, Tignish. Hooked Rug, all Yarn-1, Mrs. Dan- iel F. Fraser, North River; 2, Pansy E. T. Machon. Best collection of Home-made Lin- en from Island-grown Flax, manufac- tured since lst October, 1914-1, Eve- lyn Arsenault, Abram’s Village. Bleached Table Cloth, made from Island-grown flux-1. Mrs. D. McPher- son. Unbleached Table Cloth, made from Island-grown flax-1 Mrs. A; M. Gaudet, Tlgnlsh; 2, Mrs. S. L. Wea- tlierbie, Pownal. Half dozen Towels, made from ls- lund-growii flax-l, Miss Evelyn Arseiiuult; 2. Mrs. M. W. McLeod. Kinross. Blcuched Linen Sheetlng :made from Island-grown flax-1, Mrs. Sar- ah Isanc, City. Unbleaclied Linen Sheeting made from Island-grown flux-1, Mrs. M. G. l)csChump. Draft Weaving, 6 yards-1, Miss Emma McPherson, Tliiilale; 2, Mrs. Ilcrbcrt Jones. Brackley Point Road. ~*‘ P E?-“ -.=== is Starr. M. Mclntyre; KNITTING. Quill. white-I. Mrs. Sarah Ed- wnrds. Hampshire; 2, Mrs. M. G. Des- champ. Shawl. whitc or colored-12 Mrs. George L. Scott, Cornwall, Luce Specimen-1. Mrs. M. G. Deg. champ: 2. Mrs. Janet Mcrarinne, Ait- keii's Ferry. G0" (l0al~1. Mrs. J. E. B. McCrea- dy, (‘.ity. Bedroom Slippers-1. Mrs. M. A. Ansar. Truro. N. S. Ladies' white or colored -sweater- 1. Mrs. Anna McDonald, City; 2, Mrs G. Henderson, City. One Pair Women's Plain Black Smckillss. any kind of Yarn-1, Mrs. W. E. Stretch. 0119 Dali' women’s plain stockings, any color except black. any kind of yarn-1. Mrs. Walter McPhee, Long Creek; 2. Mrs. W. E. Stretch. Two Pair-s Women's plain Black Stiwklnss. made or island yarn-1, _Mrs. B. Williams, City; 2. Mrs. Mar- garet McLean, Clyde River. Two Pairs Women's Plain Stock- lutls. any color except black, made of 'Bland yarn-1. Mrs. s. 1.. weather- ble, Pownal; 2, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Lean. Two pairs men's socks, any color. island Wool-1 Mrs. Walt r cPh (wg -occupants;-'s‘_ 1.-he machine on fire and escaped nto the woods. . e M ee; 2. Mrs. W. E. Stretch. 1 Two pairs men'a socks, any color and kind of yarn--1, Mrs. Sarah Beer, PRIZE LIST; Kingston; 2. Miss Florence Gregor, Hillsboro. Two pairs men's plain woolen mitts any color and kind of yarn-1, Mrs. Walter McPhee; 2, Mrs. Sarah Boer. Two pairs men’s fancy woolen mitts Island Wool-1. Mrs. S. L. Weather- ble; 2, Mrs. John McPherson. Collection of knit work, not less than' 4 articles-1, Miss T. Nbwson, Cornwall; 2, Miss Josephine LePage, City. Petticoat, any color-1, Mrs. Walter McPhee; 2, Mrs. Alex. McLoon,. Rice Point. - DOM EST;lC DEPARTMENT.- CLASS 82. Home-made Fruit Cake without lc- ing. 1, Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, City; 2, Mrs. Chilton, City. Home-made Plain Pound Cake. 1, Mrs. James Tait, City; 2, Mrs. W. E. Stretch, Long Creek. Home-made .Breod. single loaf, imported flour. 1, Mrs. James Dunn, St. Eleanors; 2, Mrs. W. H. John- ston, City. ' Home-made Bread, single loaf, ls- land flour. No. 4.-1, Mrs. James Dunn; 2, Mrs. W. J. Drake, City. Home-made Bread Brown .oBread, single loaf. .1, Miss B. Williams, City. 2, Mrs. James Dunn. Home-made Pickles, one pint bot- tle withvmustard M . A. H. Boswell, Marshfield; 2, Mrs. Williams. Home-made Pickles, one pint bottle with mustard. 1, Mrs.A.- H. Boswell, Marshfield; 2, Mrs. B. Williams. Home-made Pickles, clear, one pint bottle. 1, Mrs. C. S. Howard, Corn- wall; 2,- Mrs. William Lowther do. Home-made Pickles, sweet, one pint bottle. No. 8.-1, Mrs. David Scott, Cornwall; 2, Mrs. J. W. McPhee, Geo- rgetown. . Home-made Tomato Catsup, one pint bottle. 1. Mrs. Chllton,»Clty; 2, Mrs. W. J. Drake, City. Home-made Chow-Chow, one pint bottle. No. 10.-1, Mrs. Wm. Lowth- er, Cornwall; 2, Mrs W. J. Drake. Home-made Chili Sauce, one pint' bottle, Red Tomoto. 1, Mrs. W. J. Drake; 2. Mrs. G. W. Hodgson, City. Home-made Bottled Fruit, 1 quart gem jar. No 12.-1, Mrs. James Pal- mer, City Equal. Home-made Orange Marmalade, one pint jar. 1. Miss B. Williams, City; 2, Mrs. John McWilliams, City. Home-made Red Currant Jelly, 3 glasses 1/, pint. 1, Mrs. E. Haszard, City; 2, Mrs. W. E. Stretch, Long Creek. Home-made Black Currant Jelly, 3 glases 1/Q pint. 1. Mrs W. E. Stretch; 2, Mrs. W. G. Drake, City. Home-made Raspberry Jelly, 3 glasses % pint. No. 16-11, Mrs. W. E. Stretch; 2, Mrs. John McWilliam. Home-made Wild Strawberry Jam, one pint' jnr. 1, Mrs. C. Stevenson, New Glasgow; 2, Mrs. C. S. Howard, Cornwall. Home-made Cultivated Strawberry Jam, one pint jar. No. 18.- 1, Mrs. C. S. Howard; 2, Mrs. Wm. Lowther. Home-made Wild Raspberry, one pint jar. 1. Mrs. C. S. Stevenson; 2, Mrs. W. E. Stretch. Home-made Cdltivated Raspberry Jam one pint jar. No. 20.-1, Mrs. G. W- HOIIBSOII. City? 2. Mrs. James Dunn, St. Eleanors. Home-made Black Currant Jam one pint jur. 1, Mrs. G. Williams, City; 2, Mrs. E. Haszard, City. CLASS 16. _ Display of liquid extracted Honey, in glass, not less than 15 pounds. 41, Harold Newson, East Royalty. CLASS 65. To the Pupil of it Public School Section, making the best and best ar- ranged exhlbit of Cut Flowers. Grow ing on the School grounds. 1, Alexan- dm SCIIOOI 2. Nora Fraser, Belmont, Lot 16. To the Pupils of a Public School Section. making the best and best' ar- ranged exhlbit of Wild Flowers, if ,DOSBible, in bloom. pressed and m0\lIlt€d. with popular and botanical names. 1, Nora Fraser. To the Publis of a Public School 390110". making the best and best ar- ranged exhibit of Weeds, which if possible. should be collected while in bloom, cured and mounted. 1, Nora Fraser. , To the Pupils of a Public School Section, making the best and best nr- ranged exhibit of Native Woods (nnmed); the woods to be in squaro blocks ’ Inches long, two sides pol- ished one showing the natural grain, the other side showing the bark. 1, Alexandra School. Best `indlvldual exhibit (7 years or Ullllefl 1. Miss Helen Mclsaac, City. Best School exhibit. 1, Percy Bar- low, City. Best wood-work speclment (senior) 1. I-larold Hutcheson, City; 2, C, Russ Stewart, City. Best Wood-work .specimen (inter- mediate. 1. G. Dennis, City; 2, C. Owen. City. Best Wood-work specimen (junior). Barry Tait, City, Best collection of Drawings. 1, Percy Barlow. City. Best individual exhibit of Drawings (senior). 1,Keneth Johnson, City; Harold Riggs. City. Best individual exhibit of Draw- ings (Intermediate). 1. Herbert Tan. Wu. City; 2, Frank Anderso_n,~-City. in;9B(¢j Il1‘dlr\;|d\l1ulB exhibit of Draw- uno. . urr T Cit°2. 2, wiiiiam Davis, ci; w' y' Best individual exhibit 9( [plaid work. 1 William MacDougald, City; 2, Mullain Davis, City. Best lndiv,idual exhibit of Wood C°"*'l“8~ 1- P- I-arse. ciiy; 2, Ariinn- Byrne, City. Best' individual exhibit- Basket - my deilsn. 1, Mrs. F. E. McKinnon. North River. Best collection of Vegetables grown in School garden. 1. Alexandra 3°h°0li 2. Roberta D. Dunn, City. CLASS 59- MISCELLANEOUS ART WORK. OIL PAINTINGS- ORIGINAL. _I Portrait. subject from life. 1,-Alma Buote. Tikuish. 2. Miss Moria Hanson Amherst. N. S. Land-cave or Mama. 1, mme 3mII»ll. Olly: 2. Miss Josephine Le- Page, City. - , _ . _Still »Ll`f‘sI any s\il»'lrt..'- -t, Miss Beatrice- oltlunon, C yi J, George Stanley, City. _ _