1'!

SEPTEMBER 4,1922i_'

»

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

s, Ings c. Son; 4, Athoi Roberts: 5. Ings dz Son.

Sec. ill-Heifer Junior Calf.- 1. Vernon McMillan; 2, A. McRae 86 Son; 3, Easton Bros.

Scc. l7.-—Herd. conslstInS o! 1 bull and 4 females, 2 years old or over. , all owned by exhibitor.—l. A, McRae dz Bon; 2, Easton Bros.; 3. 11185 5i

n

-1, F. W. Swlndells.

Special priae oliercd by the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce for the Junior Champion, pure bred Guem- sey female under 2 years-—l, Russel Roper; 2, John L. Reid.

‘Provincial ‘Exhibition Prize List

(Continued)

A SUITOR" TOG MANY

A. MILDRED BARBOUR

CHAPTER 52

Sec. -'I3.—Washington.—- 1, H. E. Bent; 2, Carol Burke.

Sec._'l5.—l=ond's Seedling-—l, Car- ol Burke. -

Sec. ‘ill-McLaughlin. —l, H. E.

prey of flies. The tender akin

ls so easily pierced. Flies carry germs eidrend disease. They talnteverything they touch. Flies must be killed. "' FLY-TOX protection iseoeasy . . .

Class lit-Jerseys.

So .

Sec. 18.—Breeders' young herd to consist of 1 bull and 4 females under Z years old.—l, A. McRac dz Son; 2,

Sec. l.—Bull, 3 years old and up- wards-l, Stead Bos., Charlottei- town; 2, L. Dr. McIntosh, l-lartland,

N.B.; David Reid, Montague.

Be . THE BETMYIN" 9956K gall-Blue Damsorn-l, Harold

nndpleasant ..."

_, z...

harmlesnopeople. . .gusrl.nteed.

- OX

‘OEVILOFID AT MCI-NON IN

IISIAICII IV III IISIARCH

STITUTI DI INDU

IIAI- III-LOWS

IADI Ill CANADA IY CANADA PEX SPRAY CO.‘ LTD, IIIOIITON, ONTARIO

IIIGTIOI SALE

There will be sold by Public Auc- tion on the premises on Friday, the seventh day oi September at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, that de- sirable property having a front oi eighty feet on King Street and ex- tending from Khg Street to Dor- cheater Street with a large resid- ence thereon being the p_rop_erty oi the late Archibald McKinnou. This property is in good condition and is especially suitable for s boarding house or an apartnimt.

At one o'clock oi ‘the same day there will be sold at the same prem- lses all the household iumiture of the late Archibald Mcliinnon con- sisting oi 4 bedroom sets, dining room seT, living room and parlour furniture, kitchen ralige and uten- sils. dishes, glassware, rugs, oil- cloth, also a large number oi other . articles too numerous to mention , including several pieces oi antique furniture.

Inspect’ may be held on Thurs- day the 6th day oi Septernbenl . Terms at sale. i

For further particulars apply on‘ the premises or to

MARK R. McGQIGAN,

Solicitor. J. A. McDONALD,

Auctioneer. 7450-8-30-81.

AllGTlllll sill

k i’:

oi . HOTEL AT MURRAY HARBOR on WEDNESDAY, SEPT‘. 5TH at 2 0'CLOCK

I am oflering for sale on premises on above date my hotel property situated at Murray Harbor right in the village. and only a iew steps| from Railway Station, together with‘ house iuily f... ished, stoves and heater. A great chance' for any one wishing to go into hotel business. Big trade. Remember this hotel will be sold with furniture mid all intact. This is a real chance. Terms at sale.

MES. PRESTON PROWSE

Murray Harbor J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer. 7425-8-29-wfstu

NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD LINE

S. S. DELSON

SAILING FROM MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 8th

SOREL SEPTEMBER 8th CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPT. llth

S. S. ATHERTON

SAILING FROM MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 20th SOREL SEPTEMBER 20th CIIARLOTTETOWN, SEPT. 23rd FOR

ST. PIERRE. MIQUELON. ST. JOHN'S, NI-‘LD.

Cattle Carried For Rates and Spacc

APPLY A. CAMERON Pone 828.

BRUCE STEWART COMPANY

AGENTS . 7489-8-3l-ti.

fimilLIaLiRllu/zls

Special low fares

TORONTO EXHIBITION ‘ "August 24th to

September 8th- good until September 13th

For further partic- ulars apply to

W. K. Rogers, City Ticket Agent.

L. Rflitchie, Ticket Agent, Station, or

P. W. Cidrkin, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Charlottetown. ,

HIO-O-II-Ul.

l i i

Qfl-i-I I-tEi 0. v 734l-8-26-sttu5l.

wait. dings."

S PINNIN G

... ....n‘l GERTIE

‘a-u-finwfi _ ,,”..:“ 1

7S‘

“A man who expects his wile to now as much as he does, demands ractlcally nothing."

A WEAKNESS OF HERS "Well. dear. I'll be at the altar

camplgtg, tomorrow at ten sharp."

"Ii I'm not there. darling, please I'm so often late for my wed-

LUCKY AT THAT

He: l have never gottervwhat i lsserve.

She: No, I'm sure you haven't.

but don't you think you're lucky at that?

WHAT CUL SHE EXPECT? “Mary says when he passes ner

he cuts her." "Well. what can shc expect from

an ordinary medical student like

him?"

. with the odious Siddons.

As usual in her moments oi dis- tress, Lila went to Dorothy with one story of Siddons’s conduct.

"The wretched creature will rush directly to Herbert, if I don't man- age to do something," she declared despalrlngly.

“Your allowance," suggested Dor- othy. “Couldn't you scrimp a bit?"

Lila smiled wryly.

"I suppose I'll have to, but it's darned inconvenient right now. I've ordered three gowns and a dream of a negllgee from Madame Irene. You can fancy what her bill. ls going to be! And I bought six Paris hats last week. 1 didn't in the least need them, but they were exclusive models and too delectabloqto resist. They've made a terrible-dent ln my monthly finances."

Dorothy laughed.

“No wonder your father has re- fused to help with your bills when

Lila. you're financially incorrig- i e"

"Oh. don't you scold, too!" said Lila petulantly.

Dorothy slipped her arm around her shoulders.

"Of course not, dear. And I'll help I've some extra money coming in, and you're quite welcome to it. I don't need it."

"Dot. you're an angel!" declared Lila, kissing her. "But I feel like the lowest worm, borrowing from you. I feel like a worm most of the time nowadays." she added pensively.

“How are you getting along with Captain Farquahar?" asked Dor- othy. ‘v

Lila made a wry face.

"Worse and worse. He's getting out of hand completely. I'm simply clos- 1118 my eyes and waiting for the in- evltable?‘

She sighed and slumped hope-

othy put in a. wash on a drawing.

“Dot. what do you think of him, really, since you talked to him that night?" _

Dorothy bent low over her board.

"He seems very pleasant." she murmured.

your having to meet him, after all, when you'd once flatly refused} commented Lila. ‘Dorothy’ was silent. u ‘Well,’ Lilo. rose, with a yawn, Ill be toddllng along. It's such a nice day that 1 think 1'11 walk home. Uot. summer has come; you'd better bc falling in love." To her amazement, vlvld c010;- flaushed into Dorothy's cheeks, Willi’. you little fraud!" cried Lila. I believe you have some one in mind. You're blushing!" "Don't be ridiculous!" said Dor- mhy. With unusual asperity. "It's beastly hot in this room."

reflection in the mirror.

If "Y0" ma"? him. Dot, whoever he l8. she said mischlevously, from the 400133113’. "be sure you haven't a loose fiance floating around any_ where- Take my case as a horrible example."

Despite her predicament in sev- eral directions, Lilafs spirits lifted as she walked briskly down the Av. cnuc, The fragrance of summer was in the air. The soft blue of the sky was flocked with fluffy little white clouds scudding before a gentle wind. Flower vendors displayed their wares at the corners. People looked 81W and hanny—not yet wilted by ‘the heat that would come later. Lila elt that it W85 800d to be alive, even if existence had its precarious moments.

She wasn't even dlsconcerted when she ran into Jack Farquahai- not gm- from Sixty-fourth Street.

50in! home?" he asked, falling into step beside her.

She considered for a fleeting "wine"? Ii? mlllht be a good iden to drop in and have lunch with hcr father. It wouldn't do to let Far- quahar walk with her to hey own house. There was just a chance that Herbert might be coming home to lunch.

So she nodded brightly: little girl! Going home with my Dad!"

He answered grimly: "I should say it wnsabout time. In all the months that Ive been around this nelgl-l.

“Good to lunch

enter or leave your home." What d0 y0u mean by that?" she asked, startled.

'1

you overdraw your allowance. Real-i

lessly in her chair, watching Dor- R

"It was a queer twist oi Faun. to

Lila winked solemnly at her own‘

borhood. I've never once seen you

Newson. l

Sec. 78.—Fleld.—1, J. C. Irving; 2, H. E. Bent; 3. Carol Burke.

Sec. ‘Ill-Imperial Gaga-—l, H. E. Bent; 2, Robert Beer.

Sec. 80.-Bavay's Gage-—l, Mrs. James Tait; 2, H. E. Bent.

Sec. 3l,--Any other Variety named —l, J. C. Irving; 2, H. E. Bent; 3, Carol Burke.

SMALL FRUITS.

Sec. 83.—-Black Currants.-—-l. Mrs. Stewart, Pickardy. 2, Mrs. H. Kelly.

Sec. iii-Red Currants-l, E. H. Boswell; 2, George H. Deacon.

Sec. 85.—Gooseberries.--1, Mrs. D. T. Fraser. North River; 2, Mrs. E. Boyce, Mermaid. '

Sec. 86.—Strawben'les.—-l, Mrs. D. T. Fraser.

Sec. B7.—Raspberries.—1, Harold Newson; 2, Mrs. Fred McRae, Char- lottetown. ’

Sec. Bil-Collection of Fruits. — 1, iMrs. W. L. Cotton, Charlottetown.

Sec. 90.-—Bla.ckberries, — 1, Peter Craig, Charlottetown.

SMALL BOTTLED FRUITS AND CRANBERRIES

Sec. iii-Best peck oi Cranberries, cultivated.—l, Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Hazelbrook.

Sec. 92- Best peck of Cranberries Wild.-—l, Amy Myers, Hazelbrook.

CLASS lT-GUERNSEYS

Sec. l—Bull 3 yrs. old and up- wards-lst, F. W. Swindells, Prin- ceport, N. 8.; 2nd—F. W. Swlndclls, Prlnceport, N. S.

Sec. 2-Bull 2 yrs. old—lst, Russel Roper. East Royalty.

Sec. 3—Bull Senior Yearling-lat —Percy S. Roper, Charlottetown, R.

Sec. 4—-Bull Junior Yearllng—lst, —F. W. Swindells, Prlnceport, N. S. Sec. 5-—Bull Senior Cali-lst, -- John L. Read dz Son, Borden; 2nd-- F. W. Swindells, Princeport, N. 8.; 3rd—F. W. Swindells. Prlnceport, N. S: ‘lth-Margarel: Rodd, Harring- n.

Sec. 6-—Bull Junior Cali—lst, — Mary E. Prowsc, Brackley Pt. Road; 2nd—Evelyn Rodd, Charlottetown.

Sec. '7—Cow in milk 4 yrs. old and upwards—1st—F. W. Swindells, Prlnceport, N. S.; 2nd—F. W. Swind- ells, Princeport, N.S.: 3rd—F. W. Swindeils, Princeport, N. S.

Sec. 8—Cow 4 yrs. old and over, dry-lst, F. W. Swlndells, Prince- port, N. S.; 2nd—F. W. Swlndells, Prlncepoit, N. S. ;3rd—F. W. Swin- dells, Princeport, N. S.

Class 17.—Guemscys. —-Continued

Sec. 9.-Cow, 3 years old in milk. ‘—l, W. Swindells, Prlnceport, N.S.;

Harrington.

Sec. l0.—Cow, 3 years old, dry-—l, F. W. Swindclls; 2, Russel Roper, Charlottetown; 3, Gordon Roper, Charlottetown.

Sec. ll.—l-ielfcr, 2 years old.—l, F. W. Swindells; 2, Russel Roper; 3, F. W. Swlndells.

Sec. lit-Cow, 2 years old in milk. —l, F. W. Swindclls; 2, F. W. Swin- dells; 3, Ivan Turner, Winsloe.

i Sec. 13.—Heifer, Senior yearling. ‘—l, F. W. Swindclls; 2, Russel Rop- er; 3, F. W. Swindells. "

Sec. 14.-—Helfer, Junior ycarling.— 1. F. W. Swlndells; 2, Russel Roper; 3, F. W. Swindells; 4, Russel Roper.

Sec, 15.—-Hclfer, Senior Calf.— 1, F. W. Swindells; 2, F. W. Swindells; 3, F. W. Swlndells.

Sec. Ill-Heifer, Junior Cali. — 1, F. W. Swlndells; 2, Russel Roper; 3, John L. Read dz Son, Borden.

Sec. lT-Herd consisting of 1 bull and 4 females, 2 years old or over, all owned by exhibltor.—l, F. W. Swlndells; 2, F. W. Swindells.

Sec. l8.—Brecdors' young herd, to consist of 1 bull and 4 females, un- der 2 years old, bull to be owned and females both owned and bred by ex- hlbltoix-i, F. W. Swlndells; 2, F. W. Bwlndells.

Sec. l9:-Scnior Male Champion. 1,—F. W. Swindells; 2, Russel Roper.

Sec. 20.—Junlor Male Champion. —l, F. W. Swindells.

Sec. 2l.-—Grand Champion Male. ~l, F. W. Swindelis.

Sec. 2 —Senior Female Champion —l, F. . Swlndells.

Sec. 23.—Junior Female Champion —l, F. W. Swindells.

Sec, 24.—Grand Champion Female

l-io shrugged.

A,

MIGHT CUT ‘EM OUT

Wlflc: l thank‘ I'll out my dresses up .| little farther

Hubby (disgustedly): Why don't you out ‘em out entirely and pose as another‘ Eve? v

Ship me your wool to be spun

lnlo yarn, prices twenty-five cent: ior single and twenty-eight double, freight paid one way on Iota or

fty, dsaud both wlysona undred.

WM. LANIIIIGAN. Sfllfll, P. l. I.

Pa rke_r_ lieu;

The Parker House is now ready to take permanent and transient

boarders. The house has been completely remodelled and beauti- fully finished. The table speaks ior Itself. Dinner parties and banquets a siwclllly. This house u. located at 92 Kent Street, almost opposite City Hall.

ilours for meals; B kiast from 8 to 8 o'clock. Dinner l2 to 2 o'clock. Supper 5.30 to ‘I P. M. ‘

Proprietress. MRS. M. I. MaoKINNON,

FARM FUR SlllE

. Joseph Power, Mermaid. Lot 48. oiicrs his farm of llli acres by Private Sale. ii not sold privately will be put up at Auction later. For particulars apply m the prem- ises or to J. A. McDonald, Auction- err, Charlottetown.

Minot

Dated thltllth ll] 0i rosin-n rowan.

i928.

"Only that it seems a bit odd. And

a bit un-daugmerly, considering that your father, so you tell me. is dan- ,gerously lll." y "Perhaps," she hazarded hastily, ,"the reason you don't see me going lln or out frequently is because I do stay home with Dad."

"l‘ve been considering a way of ‘flndlng out whether you do that," he ,tolcl her calmly. _

Q “Jack, you haven't the right!" she ‘flashed. "You—"

"l believe, as your fiance, I have Ithe right to telephone you at your ihome," he said ironically. "The only reason I haven't done so is because you elicited a promise from me. I ask you now to relieve me of that ipromlse."

"Llllvs agitation was unbounded. She groped wildly for some new ex- cuse to keep him from telephon‘ her father's house and being, quite naturally, informed that Miss Lath- am was now Mrs. Ware and had a new telephone address.

it was unfortunate that. in her panic, her fingers relaxed their hold on her hand-bag. It fell to the pave- ment, and Farquahar stooped to re- trieve ll.

The clasp of the frivolous little,

hag had opened and the contents spilled upon the sidewalk.

Staring up at Farquahar ln the brilliant sunlight of the summer day was a check ior five hundred dollars, made out to "Bearer." but IlBMfl unmistakably "Herbert Ware."

(To Be Oontlnind.)

2,W. Swlndclls; 3, Margaret Rodd, A

Sec. 2.-—Bull, 2 years old.--l, J. R. Semple dz Son, 'I‘ruro, NS.

Sec. 3.—Bull, Senior Yearling-l. Stead Bros; 2, Edison Mutch, North River.

Bull, Junior Yearling-—l, Edgar Easter dz Son, New Wlltshlre; 2. Stead Bros.; 3, L. D. McIntosh.

Sec. 5.-—Bull, Senior Calf.—l, J. R._ Semple dz Son; 2, Frederick Coles; 3, Stead Bros.

Sec. 6.—Bull, Junior Cali.—l, J. R. Sample; 2, J. R. Semple; 3, L. D. McIntosh. ,

Sec. 'l—Cow in milk, 4 years old.- J. R. Semple 8a Son; 2, Stead Bros.; 3, J. R. Semple a Son; 4, J. R. Sem- ple dz Son; 5, Stead Bros.

Sec. lL-Cow, 4 years old and over, dry—1, J. R. Semple dz Son; 2, L. D. McIntosh; 3, Edgar Easter; 4, Stead Bros.

Sec. 9.—Cow, 3 years old in milk. —l, L. D. McIntosh dz Son.

Sec. 10.——COW, 3 years old, dry.- 1, Steven Halroyd, Wlnsloe; 2, L. D. McIntosh; 3, Stead Bros.

Sec. ll.-Heifer, 2 years old, dry. 1, J. R. Semple dz Son; 2, Frederick Coles, New Wlltshire; 3, Edgar Eas- ter dz Son.

Sec. l2.—Cow, 2 years old in milk -—1, Edgar Easter dz Son; 2, L. D. McIntosh; 3, Edgar Easter dz Son.

Sec. l3.—Helfer, Senior Yearling. —-1, J. R. Semple dz Son; 2, J. R. Semple 8z Son; 3, L. D. McIntosh; 4, Stead Bros. »

Sec. 14.—Heifer, Junior Yearling- l, J. R. Semple dz Son; 2, Stead Bros. 3, Fred Turner, Winsloe.

Sec. l5.—-Hcifcr, Senior Calf.— 1, Fred Coles; 2, Stead Bros; 3, Stead Bros; 4, Edgar Easter. _

Sec. Mir-Heifer, Junior Cali’. —l, L. D. McIntosh; 2, Stead Bros; 3, J. R. Semple.

Sec. 17.—Herd, consisting oi’ 1 bull and 4 females, 2 years old and over —l,‘J. R. Semple; 2, Stead Bros; 3, L. D. McIntosh. _ -

Sec. 18.—Breeders' Young Herd—1, J. R. Semple; 2, Edgar Easter; 3. Stead Bros.

Sec. 19.—Senior Male Cliampion— 1, J. R. Semple dz Son.

Sec. 20.—Junlor Male Champion —l, Edgar Easter.

Sec. ZL-Grand Champion Male —l, J. B. Semple.

Sec. 22.—Senlor Female Cham- pion—l, J. R. Semple dz Son.

Sec. 23.-Junior Female Champion —l, J. R. Semple dz Son. l

Sec. 24.--Grand Champion Female 1, J. R. Semple dz Son.

Special prize donated by'W. K. Rogers dz Co., Ltd., for best 4 ani- mals. any age. owned by one exhi- bltor, the get of 1 pure bred Jersey sire.-1, J. R. Semple dz Sons; 2, Stead Bros.; 3, Edgar Easter dz Son.

Class ZIL-Jcrsey Grades.

Soc. l.—C0w, 4 years old and up- wards, in milk-—l, Stead Bros.; 2, Hammond Rodd, Wlnsloe Station.

Sec. 2,—Cow in milk or calf, 3 years old. — i, Geo. W. McGrcgor, Winsloe: 2, Russel Roper, Royalty; 3, Stephen Holroyd.

Sec. 3.—Helfer, 2 years old and under 3.—1, Stephen Holroyd; 2, Eddlson Mutch, North River.

Sec. 4.—l-lelfer, 1 yeur old.—l, Dawson Baldei-ston, North Wiltshlre,

Hammond Roddy '3, Stephen Holroyd.

Sec. 5.——H8ii8l' Calf under 1 year and over 6 months-—l, Hammond Rodd; 2, Dawson Baldcrson; 3. Daw- son Balderson.

Sec. fir-Heifer Calf; under 6 mths. and over 3 mths.—l, Stephen Hol- royd; 2, Hammond Rodd; 3, Daw- son Balderson_._ _

Class 23.—Gucrnscy Grades.

Sec. l.—C0w, 4 years old and up- wards, in milk or caliI-l, Russel Roper; 2, Calvin Wood. Southport; 3, Hammond Rodd.

Sec. 2.-—Cow, in milk or calf, 3 years old.-—l, Russel Roper; 2, Cal- vin Wood; 3, Calvin Wood.

Sec. Zl-Helfer, 2 years and under 3.—-1, Russel Roper; 2, George Har- per, East Royalty; 3, Calvin Wood.

Sec. 4.—Heifer, 1 year old.—l, Russel Roper; 2, Fred Turner; 3, George Harper. '

Sec. 5.—Helfer Calf under 1 year

Harrington; 2, Hammond Rodd.

Sec. 6.—Heifer Calf, under 6 mths. and over 3 mths.—l, George Harper; 2, Russell Roper; 3, Home Bros.

_ Class l5.—Ay|shires.

Sec. l.-—Bull, 3 years old and up- wards-—l, A. McRae dz Son; 2, Lngs dz Son.

Sec. 2.—Bull, 2 years old.—-1, Eas- ton Bros.

Sec. 3.—Bull, Senior Yearling-l, A. McRae dz Son; 2, Ings dz Son.

Scc. 4.—Bull, Junior Yearling.—l, Athol Roberts.

Sec. 5.--Bull, Senior Calf-—l, Ath- ol Roberts; 2, Easton Bros; 3, A. Mc- Rae dz Son.

Sec. 8.—Bull, Junior Calf-l, A. McRae dz Son; 2, Athol Roberts. _

Sec. ‘l.—C0w, 4 years old and over, in mills-l, A. McRae dz n; 2, A. Mcltae dz Son; 3, Vernon cMillan; 4, Esston Bros.

Sec. 8.-Cow, 4 years old and over} dry-—l, Grace Harper; 2, Lorne Thompson; 8, Easton Bros: 4, A. Mclibe dz Son; 5, Easion Bros.

Sec. lL-Cow, 3 years old, in milk, —l, A. McRac dz Son; ,2, Easton Bros; 3, Ings dz Son.

Sec. 10.-Cow, 3 years old. dry.—- l, Vernon McMillan; 2, A. McRse dz Son; 3, Athol Roberts.

Sec. 1l.—Cow, 2 years old, in milk —l, A. McRoe dz Son; 2, Ings & Son.

Bec. 12.—Heifer, 2 years old, dry-

McBQeBroe; 2, Vernon McMillan;

3, Boston Bros.; 4.A.McRso dz Son. Sec. l3.—l-ielier,‘Senior Yearling-—-

l, A. McRae dz Son; .2, Lorne

Thompson; s, Ings s: son: 4. A- M0-

Boe dz Son.

Sec. 14.-Hclier,_._Iunloe-;Y

llliston Bros: 2. A. Mcitse Son; 3,A.MolIe&Ben: "i

Sec. m-Helier Senior Osli. — I, L,.A. Howard; 3, A. McR-se dz Son;

oven-l, Jones.

and over 6 months.—l, Harry Rodd, -

r box. You can't go wrong if you with luu look at the box:

Easton Bros: 3, Ings dz Son.

Sec. lib-Senior Male Champion.

-1, Easton Bros.

Bec. 20.—Junlor Male Champion.

-—1, Athol Roberts.

Sec. 2l.—Grand Champion Male.

-—l Easton Bros.

Sec. 22.—Senl0r Female Champion

—l,Athol Roberts.

Sec. 23.—Junior Female Champion

—l, A. McRae dz Son.

Sec.'24.—Grand Champion Fe-

maie.—1, Athol Roberts.

Prize Silver Cup, donated by the

Canadian Bank of Commerce, for the best Junior Champion pure bred Ayrshire Female, under two years old, must be owned by Prince Ed- ward Island exhibitor-—l, A. McRae dz Son.

Special prize. donated by Hynd-

man dz Co., Ltd. Insurance Agents. Charlottetown. for the best four an- imals, either sex, any age. owned by ~one exhibitor, the get of one pure bred Ayrshire sire-—l, A. Mcftac dz Son; 2, Ings dz Son.

\

Mount Ilerberz Club.

Sec. 25.-—For original Ayrshire cow

owned by n member of the Mt. Her- bert Boys' Ayrshire Club.-1, Lorne - Thompson; 2, Gordon Roberts; 3. Percy Lund.

Sec. 26—For Ayrshire Heller Year-

ling. owned by a member of the Mt. Herbert Lorne Thompson.

Boys‘ Ayrshire Ciub.——1. Sec. 27.—For Ayrshire Heifer Calf,