” 'f'_’i mr|ux'i'lniiswg,_,”  . THB
GUARDAAN _` ww _glnIItlll'f_._ _ _ ___
, .
price. Every dress
A Special
Mindy
 ~ Tub 1 ` 1
  ,Dresses
"I`he_ finest range of print and French
- V- Vcambric, dresses for children from 2 to 6
Years of age we haye ever shown at the
O
$1 but they’re all on sale at 50 3, 6
, Stanley Bros
of the following two lines cotton dress
materials give people the claim of obtain-
\ing the very best fabrics at home.
_ RATINE a cloth of the very finest qual-
ity. Well woven and firm with a splendid
f appearance. 40 inch wide, white, black,
bluet, navy and champagne 65o yd
. MERCERISED POPLIN. The finest
medium weight cloth made very firm and
highly finished. This finish is permanent
and-will not wash out. 40 inch. black, white,
1 saxe and copenhagen 65;; yd
Stanley Bros ’
Misses’
. ' A new lot to hand this morning. Best
quality of white drill with collars and cuffs
of red, bluet and navy drill, laced front.
Two patterns of sleeves either raglan or
set in‘. Sizes 10 years to 18 $l.2 5
Stanley Bros
.is
is worth from 75cto
9
Importation
Blouses ‘
l
.r
___..i__.__....._.__.~
$3.50 Oxfords
`  forr$2.62
_ Today _
These men’s oxfords are
unusually smart, dressy,
- comfortable and modish.
shown in all sizes from 5 1-2
to 10, in tan, gun metal and
patent. Regularly $3.50 to
$5.00, now $2.62 to $3.75
Alley & fo.
135 Queen St. 
Amateurs'
Leave your printing and
developing for good re-
-, _ suits at,’l‘lie -...i .. _ .
L_c..i. snai.
all too soon.
When was your Baby’s picture last
taken ‘I
' Bayer Photo Studio
- Phone,-192] `
For a Goode Photo
 ~
_ - “rs
_.___ 3,
._._.;__-._ iv
, in `*" It
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..=--
0l|l`_  _lll The l-*ld
or phone-
-visii nie-
-_l
_ _i ‘
,A.- E. Lyon-A-studio
Finest work, moderate price.
Personal attention given to
Amateur’s Work
F-
FOR SALE
Trotting Bred Stallion
Sired by Aquirl, 2-27%. dam a PTO'
ducing daughter of Almnnt Wllks; 4
ears old, absolutely sound and Kind,
flue ntyle, good trotting action, can
snow 2.25 speed, dark bei. welsh*
3150 lbs. r
Forlfurther particulars, write, wire
W. B. McKie. '
i695-5-29-Htl.
Ll
3.
['11
\
-in- .
Lan_di~ng~_ t o d a y
,Y Iii-ii 1 . _
v<-ff S°hf4l 1011” M11'
lard- 400 'Barrels St.
John-Lime._~ - »
.- - . ' '
. `nnannl
., '.-,`)`*"~._~."".`
L
Baby days and Baby ways are over
A good picture, though, will keep
the memory of those days fresh though
‘ all the years of growth and change
‘S THE
...*I'l‘ PAYS to buy in tlill Province
._.,»'ri-is: uonuinq ounniicn can be
0b'_tained` ln- Bough at I-LJ. Mahuife.
..,°FOXEB FOR SALE. Apply £0
George Keele, Souris. 2426-5-l9Mtl.
..."r. oonpon' ivms is Guardian
.gent in Montague.
..`.°FRESH ’.TODF'IBH.- The For-
tune fishermen report 'the first cod-
lian of the season Thursday.-F.‘
.JHERRTNG PLEN'l'IFUL.- The
Fortune fishermen report herring
quite plentiful.-F. '
...*l(r. ED. D. FEEHAN Guardian
rellresentative in Sourls will gladly
receive subscriptions and advertising
matter at the office of undertalrer
Dirrgwell.
1-~_ fl
...* NOTICE.- A meeting of share-
holders ol Belfast Silver Black and
Patch Fox Co., will be held in Ver-
non River Bridge hall on Monday,
June 15th., at 2 p. in. All sharehold-
ers are requested to attend. A. E.
MacDonald, Sec'y. 2822-6-ME6i.
...*MARIE HORSE RACEB.-Wed-
nesday, July Sth, 19l4,‘$190.00 in
purses. Races as follows: 2.24 class
trot ima pace, $100.00; 3 year-old
trot and pace, purse $30.00; 2.40
race, $60.00. Entries will be receiv-
ed up till Monday, July 2nd, 1914-.
Alfred' Webster, Marie, Secy.
- 2789-6-.6lM6i.
...*CHUR‘Cil REOPICNING. - The
re-opening services of the Methodist
Church at Montague will-take Place
on Sunday next, June 21st. The R01.
J.»C. Martin, ol Cardigan will preach
nt 3 p. m. ard the Rev. J. L.»Do.w-
son, B. =A., late of Centenary Church,
S-t.~ John, N. B., will preach at 7
p. m.
...*REl) POINT.-A large amount of
illckness has existed all the spring
in the eastern section. At time of
writing, Freeman Stewart has B, sev-
ere ottack of pneumor.-in.-Rev. Mr.
Piper has arrived tc' take charige of
the united South Lake and Kingston
churches.-A few herring have arrived
in the waters, latest arrival of these
fish known. No cod-fish yet.-But lit-
tle cropping done east yet at a. time
it used to be completed.-Lobsters
are scarce on south Urzle of East
Point plenty on north shore, but halt
scarce.
...*COOD CONCER'1‘.- A most suc-
cessful concert, given by the pupils
.if Sonris I-Yigh School, was held in
St. P'ntrick's Hall, Souris, on 'l`ue=-
day evening the 12 inst. A large
nm; highly appreciative -audience
n|l..\, thi- :L-all to its utxr-_ist capac-
ity. The program was as followst-
(Jpening Uhurus, "Flag ol Freedom”
by school. -‘An I~n`Ct'Cf;r.`; oi the
War"- fourteen boys’. Slolo-"Sing
n Son: of Sixpence, Charles Styles:
School." Song- Evening Bells,
Frank Paqnet and Ivan Gheverie.
Highland song and Dancing
ln' costume, Nellie Garrett and Kim-
bell _.\lcEwvn. Dialogue-' "’Ihrce
Mothers." Edith Coffin. Eunice Garr
rett and Nellie Garrett. Intermiss-
inn- Salt- of , Candy. Part II.-
Chorus by School, Sailing. Music by
'0rch¢-stra. A Character sketch- Ike
and Becky hy Bessie Garrett and
Casimir Murcou, _Cadet Drill Recita-
tlon- When Teacher gets Cross, Re-
ginald White. Music- Orchestra.
Drarnri- Giimtown Wom.n’s Associa-
tion. Every feature of the program
was so well received that it is diffi-
cult to distinguish anv particular one
for merit. Hovuver; the Drill of the
young cadets ol' the school deserves
special mention. The cadets were
supposedly ir._two divisions- Canad-
ians and Americans. E'r.ch division
c.-im-c on the stage at different times
and, went 'through various 'drills ‘ in
unison with appropriate songs. The
camp scene of t.he`Cans,d'lsn boys
was particularly effective. The last
piece on thc proglam was a drama
in one act* portraying Women's Suf-
frage of forty years ago. It was
put on hy rig-ht young people of.
Soiiriii and the quaint costumes worn
by the different characters elicited
much applause. Souris Orchestra,
one of the best on Prince Edward Is-
land deserves thanks lor their kind-
ness in assisting to nialic the con-
cert such B success. . _
.
 V
Tea Party at Head Saint
Peter’s Bay ‘ _
The Head of St. Peter's Bay Dairy-
ing Cor., intend having n Tea Party
on Dominion Day gl' which Iurther
notice will be given
By order of the Directors.
(Patriot copy.) 2893-fi-llliltsttl.
E n ,  in l
5 _ ixperi _ I
. 0plleal ,Service
Our business is to ex-
amine Eyes. We elm t0
give our patrons the ben-
efit, the most modem and
appioved methods/of ex- .
emlnatlon. , '
That our services are
A apprecletedl is evidenced
by the large increase in
' this yeei-7: business --
We ,guarantee to _ give
'the' .best results ob-
tslilsllle by] the »use,of
j pi  -Elica _ lllllile
Li- 4* 'Yu
Orchestra- Dialogue--‘ ‘A Backwoods
-*ONE CENT per word each inner-
itlon ID! ‘advertising in this column.
Gash muetewompany qi-der. lllni-
mum charge twenty-llvezeente.
...~soimIs MAm<srs.- Foiinwisg
are tho market prices: Potatoes, 401:.;
oats, -tic.; eggs, 18c.; butter 22 and
l24c.; pork 9 to l0§c.; wool, 26c.;
hay, $17.00.-»°. `
...'BUBBORIBl!fRB should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miles an issue. el all papers are
glxigntlnued promptly on expiry
.,,*l’.I¥IPPING.- Schooner Lime-
light' sailed from Souris for`Pictou
on 'iuesday morn-ing, where she will
load coal for the P. E. I Railway.
The schooner Ida M., Capt. Williams,
arrived at Souris on Monday evening
with eighty-dve tons of coal for thc
P. E. I. 'l'lailway. 'fha schooner
Arizona, Capt. Lawrence Lannigan,
has been chartered to haul coal for
the P. E. I. Railway.
EASTERN PERSONALS
. .'Mlss Mary -Manning, New Zea-
land, has left for Boston.-’, _
...'l~Ior.. John McLean, Souris, has
arrived from Charlottetown.-‘.
..‘Mi°. William Burke of Rollo
llay, has arrived home fro-m Boston,
Mass., where he Bllent tle winter.-F.
...°Tli»s many friends of Mr. William
Morrow, Little River, are very sor~,
ry tohenr of his illness.-F.
...°'I‘hc' many friends of Mrs. War-
rnn Mr-Ki~n2ie,, Bay Fmrtune, will hc
sorry to'hear that she is sick.-F.
...‘Mr. Donald Montgomerypwho re-
cently nrrivcd from Boston, spent the
wci~l'~enIl visiting friends in 'rl-xurls.
_U \
...’Mr. Roy Crockett, who was~‘
lorinerly exroloyed h_v Jas. l’. Mc-
Nntt, Mnlpcque, has taken a position
with E’-terns Bros., Ltd., Souris.-°.
...‘The manv friends of Mr. and
Mrs. \l'illiarr.- :lt`ead, Red House, will
be sorry to hear that they arc both.
very ill with pneumonia.-F.
...‘Mr. Sam Myers and Mr. J.
Wagner of New York have arrived in
Fortune and intend spending the sum-
mer ln-ic.-F. ,
...*Miss Mary Condon, who for the
past. yi-nr has been employed ns stc-_
nogrnphc: for J. J. Hughes &.Cu.,
Souris, lists left for h-er _home in Pan--
inure Island.-*‘.
,. °f‘.lr. W. L. ‘Dingwell, Funeral Di-
. rector, Siiuris, arrived on Tuesday
from Fortune Bridge, where he was
piiyinc, H visit to his futher, who for
rome time past has l‘»‘.cn conlined in
tho lionse;-'_ '
-_.1-;.__1_.
lllllll SCHUUL MIHINBS
GI-I/~NVILLE SCHOOL.
' Annual, meeting helil on'the 16th,
.\\`m. Ri Taylor in the chair.
:X80 was voted for running expenses,
34'! for' utpplement. A. C. Taylor'
wus: elected trustee, and I-inrry Bur-\
gogne, auditor. The trustees are
Herbert hlallcft, Ray Motifs and A.|
(J. Taylor.
Pom" HILL. '
The nnruixl meeting of the Port
Hill school, district No. A, Prince
County. wus) h-eld in the schoolhouse
on Tuesday, June 16t-li. Mr. W. J.
Montgomery -'v°v'ns appointed ch‘al‘r-
man. and Archie E. Ellis acted as
Siecrezhry. 'Phe follow ng sums were'
voted for next year' _
Suipplcmrnt to teacher, $05.00.
Fuel and cont agent expenses, $38.
For schoolhouse, $10.00.-
Mr. J.-mrer. rffillis was elected trus-
tee to fill the vacancy caused by the
deal/h. af. Wm. R. Ellis. Mr. Charles
Sltrongninii, who retired as trustee,
was re elected who. \with Mr, Gillis
and Mr. W. J. Montgomery are tha
trustees for _this year. The ratc-
pnyers drclded to put a. new fence
arnuxnj the school ywrd. The present
teacher, Miss: Loretta M. Leonard, in-
tvnzls to remain another ye-ar.
` NEW GLASGOW. ,
Snpplrmen/t, mule, S50; female, $40.
Expenses, $65.
Teacher resigning.
Triistci-si re-elected, W. B. Billmon,
A. D. Di:-kicson, W; B. McCouhrey.
- POURIS WEST SCHOOL.
Supplement, $65.
Contingent expenses, $75.
For school house, '$46.
M; ,J. W. McI.ca-n was the ri-tiring
Trustee . In his stead Mr. Frank
Cairns was elected. the other Trun-
teen being James Kiclihan. and A. J.
Mcllcnalrl ((‘h<ulrm-an).
-___...____.__.¢
._¢__.
May Be Ae Dangerous Ae _A
‘ Live Due
It s certainly mc-re repulsive. and/
lf left. will breed far more diseases
than ever it did when alive. .
You must destroy the germs as well.
These. lf allowedto multiply, will
e rind diocese and death. ulve up
urging the fly ewetter and the irneani-
tm sticky irrever-
' Buy WIi.BON'8 .FLY PADS- the
only really elective method ol ex-
't`err1"_i:-atfnp the doath~deal!n_¢ house-
ily. , 'lliry 'zlll nil t'-~ e r- -.Q in no
house ln n-few hours. No deedlllee
iefi iyim; about.
Be careful ' to' follciv directions
found ln each packet. I
,. 'It il not lumcient to kill the dy.” '
  ECOND ANNUAL
.Prince Edward .Island Floral
Wednesday and Thursday August
Officers: P. E. Island Floral 
Honorary President........ .THE HON. MURDOCK
' President,..'._......-........ ...Mr. _I.~A. Clark . '
‘ Vice-Pres,`Kmg’s Co........Mrs. D. J. Stewait i
“ “ Queen’s Co.......Mr. C R. Smallwood _
“ “ Prince Co ...... ...Mrs.' R. T. Ijlolman 1
Secretary-Treasurer. . ....Mr. W. Davison
Executive Committee _
King’s Co......  John McLean, Souris
_ “ “  . . .  J. D. Stewart, Georgetown
Queens Co..... ._ .....Mrs. J. A Clark, Charlottetown
“ “  .........Mrs.R. M. Grant, “
“ ‘_‘r.... ........ ..Mrs. E. R. Brow,
“ “  ._  A. A.Alley,
“ “  . _ ,.....Mr. L. A. Haszard,
“ “ . .. ......... ....Mr.]ohn Wonnacott g
Prince Co .... .. . ........ ..Mrs. E. Wyatt, Summerside
“ ‘f  . .. .....Dr.‘Gauthier, StLouis ’
l"P.I.'n`F. LIST FOR 191-'l.
(‘J.At!.~3 1.-FLOWERS I‘\` POTS.
. 'M . Q I
Abutilon, 1 speclman. .
Acacia. 1 specimen.
Amarylis, 1 specimnn.
Balsam, l speciman. . n ~
5. Begonia, flowering, 1 specimnn.
6. Begonia. tuherous, double, 2 slwcirucufl.
7. Begonia. tnberoiis, single, 2 Sllvtirfltl-\Ff.
8, Begonia, liex variety, 1 Hlwclmuu.
9. Cactus (nned not he in flower), 1 HDGCl"\ll"»
10. Colonia, cgxcombs, 2 apeciiiiend-
ll. Coleus, 3 specimens.
. 12. Colcns, 6 specimens.
13. Dracena, 1 speciman.
14. Ferns, foreign, 1 specimen. ~
15. F‘erns,- foreign. collection of not less UH," ,_
16. Fern-3, native, collection of not lem, f_h,,,, 4_
17. Ferns, Maiden Hair, 1 specini,m_
18. Ficus, India Rubber Plant, 1 Dog \
.l“. Wiirlmias, single, I pot in flow,-,r_ ~ , . | ,
20, Fnclisias, double. 1 pot in flow.,-|-_
21. Cernnliiir-a, double, collection 01 not 1(-_._=5 i,-11,," zl, (immune, -
2". Gnranuims, s'ngle, collection 0, not 16.8 than 3_ ,}isti,,c,__
23, Geraniums, silver lmveil nn»d_ \'ai'iegato_|, 3 nom, ,]igt;|,,,¢_
"-4. (Fern-<»'ums. rilvei' ‘cnw~1. .ii
25, Gernniiims, Tvy lcaved, 1lpot.2 Dots' vsumt'
21%, Glnxinins, 1 spccimnn.
?7, I-leliotrope, 1 plant in bloom.
ZR. llydramzes, 1 not plant in blo0m_
29. Ivy, English. 1 pot.
50. Tmpnti-ens, 1 speciinan.
31. Kochin, Fire bush. 1 specimaii.
32. Ljliums. 1 plant in flower.
33. Petunia. single, 2 sprcirriens.
34. Petunia, double, Z specimens.
35. Palm, I plant in Dot or tub. "
36. Collection ornamentxil foliagephmtsr 12 varieties, amy.
37. Tlnngnlig pot or lmskot.
-i
if
6(
u
->$"f"2‘
A t lu X _th I t CLASS 2.-(lU'I‘ l"LOWEllS.
1. B CFS. UU W. W1 Ong S Unis, collection of 12 looms »
2. Asters_ Victoria, 6 blooms only_ not less than 6 d\;stinct’,_gfi)t;.s_`ca§ ;h'°.;._,t,hr°" m‘°H`l`. . ,
3, Asters. Comet, Gblooms Only, not less than 4 dy-stlnct c0l0,.B_"' ` ‘ - `  ‘ ` .
4. Asfcre- ww GUM’ "f\"l°lY- *" ‘°l00"\s Only. noi. ies.. than 4 distinct colors 
, Asters, collection of not less than 12 |,|00ms_ ` »
6. Antirrhinnm, (snapdragon) collection of :i cnt; blooms, ' ' - .
7- Ant-lffblnllmi (5n9'Pd|`BE0“l collection of li cut. blooms only, tlistinilft U I '
8. Balsam. 6 specimens. _ ` . . .  '
fl, Carnations, 3 nr more out h|_OOmB_ distinct ,.010,.s_ -‘ "' ' ‘ ~ '
10. (`1l\“¥l&ti0nB. M*1"l5M'3`lt°B- 3 "" more cut blooms, distinct colors. ‘ ’ i vi ‘ `
11. Gnlliopsis. ' ,_ » . " - ‘
12. Chrysanthenrums, double, 3 or more |,l0,.,ms_ I » . ‘
13. Cosmos. 2 varieties. f
14. Clematis, 1 spray.
V5. Dahlias, double, show, -"i bloo... . - - .
ii. Dahlia-. don-le. Pomvon. 5 1.12022‘.3.i'§ft’I`ii§i.?.‘L¥`2'i;i0.-.. ‘ '
17-. Da-nlias ilouhlis cactus, 5 blooms' Only' ,],|,,tinct ,.0l0,.B_ '
18. Dahll-is doulblla Peony flower, 5 mooms ,,n1y_ mstinct colors .. .-.,.. .
19. llahlins, double Cactus fancy, 5 blooms only diuminct c0Io,.,,_` ‘ . _
! i
_5-*_
E
-4
-._
` 1"'
| li yv
20. Dshlias, double Collarette. 5b]o¢m5 on|v'digf,1nct c010,.s_ - N’
.
21. Dahlias. double, decorative, 5 y_,100m5 only d ,mnct coIm,s_ R ..._ 
zz. psalms sing,-_ie. 5 blooms only distinct colors.
23. Dalillea collection, Z0 blooms only,
24.. lfahlias. best bloom rown b fi-I ,.5 ' ` ; .i _ ~ . '
25. l7lanthus_ double, 6 lilooms Gynly,Hdis1gli‘rlth:glorilT‘.nl MIS g“m’l‘°‘-I lly nsaorlallrn
 Ilgianttéius. istinirley i;lni1iiédé:<rLl0G ‘-.\ooms'-mly. distinct colors.” rirvw ‘ 1
._ -_ -rnc, _ , ' - -  f.~ - .
2s. Grli‘lsss:si»;iig¢°011e1ctLlnn. umm on Y’ dmmct °"‘°"°' ie--*>-ge#
29, Everlasting, best bouquet with ffrnamenim gr,lss.,.,,_
$10. Gaillnrrlia. m1r\iml_ double. 6 blooms cnii.
31. Geraniums, single 6 blooms only, distinct colors,
R2. ffcrmiiiirra double. 6 bloorrs onlv, riistinctfcolorn.
211.' rf-rrniv-ms. coiipeiion ni me if-.~-. than ' iz fi-im».ci,_
..4. _Glndlolus, 5 spikes of bloom only, distinct colors, ,.
35. Ghidiolue, ‘L2 spikes only, distinct rnlnrs.
36. f`-ladiolus, best spike grown by school children from buns supplied Hy _,,S,mc|,m,,n_ m
37. Godetla. 6 heads,
' Hollvhoclrs double. -f onl-J cut blooms. distinct rolnrs.
. llvdcnusea. Panlciilata. Grandi flora, if blooms.
40.. Ilarkspur, 6 specimens :
"1, Mnrirolri. African' G bio-mrs.
42. Micnnnntte, bunch of 12 spikes only 3 or more varieties,
43, Nvasturlnms, bunch of .2 spikes onlv, 3 or inure colors.
44, Nasturl\nms_ 6 spikes grown by a School Child. '
45, \’emlsi-ni 6 specimens.
46, Pnnnir-5, (vlan of 14 blooms only, 6 distinct colorg,
47, Pnnsifu, collect on ol' 24 blooms, not less than 8 colors.
48, Petunia, double, ..~ cnt blooms, only, distinct, colors.
4:\_ Petunia. Single, 3 cnt blnmrn, only distinct colors.
50. lunar, Drummondii, env bloom., mit less inn.. 12 “I‘ll"“". with not mm-f-_ ii..." 2 ni nn.. <~.fi\..r.
nl. Phlox. perennial, 6 spikes only, distinct colors,
52. Poppy, perennial, 6 blooms. '
53. Poppy mini-nl, 12 blooms.
54, limes, Perpetual, Ir blooms, distinct colors.
55 Boson, Moss. 3 blooms. distinct C0l0l`S.
56. Roses, cllml.-i`nz. om. specimen.
=»7. Fosen, collection, not less than 6 blooms.
58, Salbia. Gspeclmens. _ ___
sfo. i-n.lnisi..ssi.1. 12 puree nniv, not ‘css than 4 colors.
60. Sloahiosa. 6 only, out blooms, llnflllal. 4 0|” H1070 C0l0Y`H~
nl.. -Stocks. dr-uhle, 12 spikes on?iy» ""'~ W5” NIH" 4 "°l“"9-
411;, Sweet Sultan, 3 blooms.
63. Sweet William; 10 sDl\¢€B-
G4, Sweet Peas, collection not less than Z4 V1\"l0l-lui dlslflncf. named. only
05, Sweet. Penn, 12 varieties, distinct named, only 5 sprays each.
lid. Sivrw-r Peas, 6 varieties. distinct. with waved standards. color. class,
sprays cncl-_
R7, Slwnot Pegg fl varieties named 11.' sprays each (color blending to count
6°, Verbenas, not less than 12 blooms, 4 or more colors. .
69. Zinnias, not less than 12 blooms, 4 or more colors,
70. lloirquet, hand, for amateurs. »
, Bouquet table. for amateurs. ' ' I
.ill
50
5 sprays each.
and variety nan-.il, only |'»
50 per cent. of mcrlt.\
73. Bouquet table, for professionals, _
SPECIAL PRIZES EOR WOMENS INSTITUTES ' " I i
Best o:>`i'ection of perennials, gut bl00mg_ ,___ _
Best collection annuals, cut blooms. ' »
Beet collection of roses, cut blooms. .
4. Best collection flowering 9l1l`llb9. (not including roses) cnt blooms, .
nt. Prize, pinloinm mi .me ard ilrizee, ribbons. ‘
RULES ANU REGULATIONS OF THF! Fr ol'iAL SHOw_ Aynggqi gg.27_ 19|i_ ,
(1). Only members of the Floral Association can exhfihlt. The memrlerehlp lee of Boo. rntltlce each mem-
h'ere to all of the nrivllezes of the Society. This includes entry of exhibits and free entry to the Bliow.
(2) Entries for competition must be made on the form provided for the purpose nnd lmt to Mr. W, Davl
leon, Sec., previous to the 24th ol August. The prize llet and forms can be had bv writing Mr. Davison,
Dept, ol Agriculture, Charlottetown.
(3) All Exhibits, except potted DIQMH. "lust bv grown hv the exhibitor, nfid no Exhibitor shall he eligible
71
g A  F Trl. Bouquet hand, for professionals.
.°°?°I"
for more than one award ln each class. Potted plants must bc owned at least one month previously by lbs'
ldxbilrilior. . ' - ._ ,
(4). All exhibits must lie placed ln show room before 11 a. m., A“`g“,'t yuh, “cept IV,-om tm west'
ivhm nm. must he olnerd lmmeillatolv nftrf the --v~'+-al ni the -.ann trek-_
(ff, ll1xl\"‘ltnrq mov frter nav num‘»f- -' frbllilta ln any close, '~-»\vldi~<l they nm entered under the mme
numhir but rn‘v one rl auch 'lumber 'hull wr 1-l=¢~i\-1|, fn- .... or-.r,\_ _
ml Floss mrda, f-orr~u~onf\ln~ In lb- vwtfifw will he l\irv~\~l\ri\ 0- “\- exhibitors bv the Fr'-r-lnrv. iid they
.vm i... riepeneitis ici- on proper i»i,,».in~, ni me caress" ann- miioiis. m. fi-1.. .mation ai iheiuezgee swf
he final. _ _ " ' `
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