w".

.-

q-inwi‘

WEDNESDA Y,

Odd Pieces Dress

Printed 0N SALE AT

CLEARANCE SALE

iloiles, Linens,

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

of Summer Goods

Button Lace, ilrganiiy HALF PRICE‘

UF5~ (Ovwrirhtl

l

THE SILK ENIGMA

By J. R.

WILMOT

(Continued)

i l i ~'I'hat'a just what I said myself- [Mr- Slater. The police can make , you say Just whatever they want ‘you to say. My sister's husband I “'35 once-Mrs. Shaplings personal 'l'l1€i,OI'l6 began to grow extensive, ; and PhyllLs realized that once Mrs. Shapling got going she was l. difficult person to interrupt. So she spoke. | Superintendent Beck was very i nice, she ZLStUYCQ them. He wasn't l u bit. like a policeman-not even a i stage policeman. l What Clld he want to know? l asked Philip, intently. Mrs. Shapling prevented from un- biirilciimg herself concerning her lJl'fltli0l'-ll\-lflW'S ordeal. and de- ciding, in her wisdom that the two

Salemiifl iiuusehulu Furniture . trtitiirtlinrilil“.

I 12m instructed by Mr. Freeman Eddy to sell at his

i-isiiltncig ll ltiiip; Square on Friday; Sept. 3rd at 1.30 p.m.. choice pieces of walnut, rugs, radio, breakfast set, Enter- prise range equipped with Oil burner, almost new, silver, niiclitn iil'.'ll\ll<, cit‘. ’i'ci"iu< positively czish. J. A.

i flliliil-X-Iihlil

“

fiTiEiiTlili ‘:4 ixizuiiul T: of the _P. E. f - \i '

l Giroucrs Asociaiitm

‘Iii

‘1.‘§)lr"-\Nl) ' ..-i 1st tieiirge

-. Little .\l. Mt- . L. m», Lot 60, m

siuii Pro- 1' l, tit-ceased‘ iliiROllD . nil‘, Judge ‘

the Counw of r any Constable or

* - dint; the ii McDonald ,i.ii, FllPlllPI‘, o. the above p..i_\.ng that a cit- lailill [or the pur- forth: You requiied to .i.-ti~d in the flppfilll‘ be- it‘ Court. lo ..t lluioc in

o’.

.. .t i in, closed

i (l for in said petition and 1n of J. A. Bentley, Esq,

for raid Pciitioncr.

i‘ i order that a

' tri-tlixvitli

Ulltiilvull ' . wet-k for at least i» ivi i . from the ditto i rue copy hcrrof.

Bit-DONALD, Auctioneer.

irirri- 32*-

NELLIE EIELLISII \VE.'\RS .\It)'l‘HL'R‘S WEDDING- UOWN

tVaucotiver Sun Aug. 3)

Wearing her mother's wedding dress of heavy cream satin appli- qued in silk lace roses and fa~h- in the Victorian lllflllllCl‘, Ellen Icortescue iNnllicJ daughter of Capt. and Mr» A. J. B. Afeilish, bc- came the bride of .\Ir. John Henry Barrett Whaites, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whaltes of North Finchley, London, England, Rev. H. P. Charters of Toronto, perform- ed the ceremony:

The bride also wore orange blosom= and bouquet of Talisman svccet peas.

As maid of honor Mi~s Jcan Mc- Lcrici, wcre poudrc lllllp taffeta with rediiigntc of pink ribbou-iriiiiiiicd lace and carried mauve JAVCOL pens and pink gladloli. Miss Violet

ii veil and curried a roses and

1.1M, _,,,_d codnm lMelllsh ivas her si*ter's bridesmaid l wearing dusky TOSg taffeta with sky

blue net rcdingote and carrying a bouquet similar to Miss MitcLeodls. Mr. Douglas Engelen of London

England. supported the groom andl Mews. Jack MacLeod Merrell were the ushers.

and Jack

On leaving the church the bridal

party pa sed through a guard of honor formed of Girl Guides in which the bride had been a lieuten- ant.

Ai, the reception Mrs. Mellish, gowned in black satin formal after- noon gown with hip-length coat of’ black lace and lint en suite. She wore a cor~agc of roses and gar- drnias. Mrs. Frank Simmons 0f West Vancouver, wife of the groom's godfather, presided at the urns.

When leaving for Victoria and

Seattle the bride donned a navy

and white petal crepe frock with white coat and accessories

The bride, a graduate of the Uni- versity of British Columbia is well-

li li pit-viii in the foiloiv- known as a swimmer and has also

‘ 1* I't"#l)f‘<'ll\'(‘l\'. starred in several other branches f‘! ill" 901m? of athletics.

“ i‘ “iOW-“llll- l-Ier father Captain A J B

m 'Qul,_i'cqi_;l“’g“é'unig ‘ Melltsh was formerly of Charlotte- =:.d an front of the’ ww" P" E- I-

tn Caledonia in aforesaid, AND order that f b" forth-l llP Afioriiev- Elli?!‘ n that nil in the said mil may have due

of. ‘er my hand and the Tlltl Court this 28th 1 A l) ‘l and in . Majesty's 1

=4

All.

(Ii Si (Sgil- II. L. PALMER, l Surrniruic. L 10.3 9 2 9 16-23.

Professional Cards

b. F’. ABBHiBA-Lii-

W ( hurt. i-vil Accountant ll!) iiiiiliiziimd Street Phone n. r. o. Bo: 12.

I

McLeod & Bentley

ll’. L. ISIZNL LET. K. C.

.I. .\. BL. ..1'. K. C. Bllffflifil’! and ifliorni-y-at-Law MONEY '10 LO \' '

. i

mil it Tilathieson |

R. R. lit-ll I). L. Mliihlcson, LLB. : “UNI-IT TU .OA.\l

Saint-rim llloi k. (‘hiirliiltciowmPJLI.

lliirri-ilcrs niiil Solicitors I l

PHICE, B. A.- K. (.7. i NIHIHIY K-c.

BARR IWHCN, SOLITITOR i Elli-j, lluililiiig, ('hnrlniietown; =v -_. 1-... _. .

Palmer & Haslam

n. .1. PAIJII-IR. K. (‘- A. J. IIASI A", If. .~\.. LLB;

fhiirlottrtoun, l‘. E. I. HONEY TO LOAN Phoni- R5. P. 0. Ho: I27

>232: r ca:

lililftitdtfl-iil d’; Trainer

M\'l'\' ll.“i-fil'lll\\'. K. C. ' i (AIYHR, n .i\. . "iiivWirs. I-Tlc. \ 1'.“ 1.0."; (Hi. .1". :i'.\.|l(‘IiI| lizllilf. ILchmoiiu street, Charlottetown.

ted slightly higher wazes

UNIQUE GETAWAY SCHEME

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wirci

NICE, France, Aug. Ill-Bank notes were used by an automobile driver here today to escape arrest. in connection with an accident, but police honor vyas not involved.

After knocking over an Italian bicycle rider the driver stopped long enough to remove the bciycle, which had caught under hi: gum. mobile.

Then he threw numerous bank notes on the pavement, driving tflhltlly away as witnesses scramb- led for them.

FIR-ST THINGS FIR ST.

Pat-Have you anywhere?

Mlke~ No. Arc you sure you hart them on when you took them off?

seen my boots

withdrew to her own room with a. rcmaixk that if Mr. Slater would like a cup of ica, there was some still on the poi.

Phyllii Vzirley had sensed some- thing different about Philip almost from the moment he had entered the house nnii she was, for the mo- nicni, ])('l‘p'OX0(‘l to know just what ii WAS. It was something indefin- llblt‘. lfllllfl‘ like an atmosphere. There \\'€IS nothing shy or retiring about him; nothing apologetic.

She hrid almost forgotten his qun-iioii and he repented it, more lfi."i'il)l_\' this time.

Oli. gust a fciv things about Mr. Nolesciie, .he replied, vaguely; so vrigilely, in fact. that Philip immediately concluded that the girl was bent on pursuing a policy of evasion.

And I suppose you told him? ’I'lici-e was a bl‘ll$(]‘l(‘I‘l0 about the question ihnt annoyed her.

t Realty. Phillip, I've been asked ,enough question; for one day. I'm tired.

IIIIIIICdlHiPly his mood softened. I'm sorry, Phyllis. I didn't mean to (YO-‘S-qllt‘ ticn you like this, but we'll have to be very careful.

The girl's brows elevated. Why, what have we to be careful of?

Philip grew more confidential as he leaned forward towards her. If the police lirn no idcri who it was killed Nolescue they probably sus- pect all of us. They might even

suspect me. Alarm showed in the girl's face. Suspect you. Philip? But that's

non (‘l1.'~(‘. It was someone in thel shop late last night.

That's just it, he went. on. it might. have been me, and it might have been you. It might have been both of us.

PHILIPS LOGIC

Phyllis longed. The situation hiid its hiiinorcu. side for the first time.

What's the matter with you, Philip? she asked him. You're different somehow, to-night. Surely this affair hasn't affected _\-o.i s0 biiiliv. Oh. and I was for- getting. It was nice of you to be lo handy thi~ morning and catch me when I went into that stupid faint. Miss Barnes told me about it- in the staff-room. She said she heard you‘ even ordered Mr. Mort- lzikc to telephone for the police and that he actually did Just as you told him. Is that. true, Philip?

Yes-it's true all right. I'm still wondering how I had nerve to do it, he said, modestly, yet secretly glad thi-t Phyllis had noticed how far he hurl conic out. of hi; shell.

I WlSll I hadn't faulted, the girl laughed. I'd have given anything to see Mr- Mortlakeb face.

But seriously, Phyllis, there's no knowing what. the police will do yet. As I said we're all suspects. We're bound to be. Supposing they ramped up a theory that Nolescue had asked you to stay behind with him after the store closed last night Suppose they figured it out that he was pretty beastly to you and that ,in sfili-tltflPllCc you killed him. IWhuL ivoizld you do?

Bu‘. thap’. absurd, smiled the girl. You know I told you I was going to the cinema last night.

That's just. it. Did you go?

Of course I did. I went to see Bloori-Mcncy tit The Regal.

And did you go alone?

Why yes. Of course!

A triumphant smile came to the young man's face. You didn't meet anyone there you knew. You didn't mect anyone as you came out. You scc wlirit I mean, Phyllis, you haven't an iilibi for last night. ‘Neither have I for that matter. 1

NEWCASTLE. N. B" Aiiiz 31—~.felt so fed up with things in

tCP)—I.a bor conditions

in U10‘ general that I went for a walk.--»

lvfiriimichi district were returning gamed at eight. o'clock and didn't to normal tonlzhi nftcr settlement‘ tgrii hack m "Iv: rljqging, until nearly

today of an viniz 1.500 lumber mill and longshorcmcn who ‘r679 gram. and a short»: Tflflfihg day.

ma: retail ' BY PunLltl iiiieuiiii

On the premises. on FRIDAY,

Sffilimhei- 10th, at the hour oi iwrnvi: UCLOCK NOON, MUM- BER 70 BAYFIELD STREET.

Desirable residence consisting of six room and bathroom, pipe-less furnace, new garage. Lot 110 x 32!: feet.

JOHN P. BRADLEY ‘JEER.

FOR SALE

Property in Town of lilnntague fnrtnerly owned by the late Jnmcs L. Younkcr.

Contains store and harbor shop. hnth rcniz-d also apartment on sec- onil floor.

THE EASTERN TRUST CO.

Administrator c. T. n. Ii-ilaie Jame: l.. Youuk

in aver-unin-

“— L-lB-lQ-B-Zfll-iii-Q-l-i-fl-I-ll

H435’ blflki‘ "Pffil- lil1(li‘.l£!lli..‘O-lli"l'e

4-10!

3 moment the old sen=e of inferiority For further particulars annlv in l assailed him. He wanted to sprlnB

if the superin-

WOFXPYB‘ tendon: iron: Scotland Yard wants

‘to know where I was last night, or

wr re you were we've both got ries tn tell him that we can't ' bfia late.

"Llld vmi want to kill

B l’ \'

l .' ‘.1 I!-

of the voung

C . increas-

became

.> argument i -y apparent to her.

I I had the very good motive of jcalou-y, he told her, grimly.

But surely you weren't Jealous of | him. He nodded. I never liked the

iviiy he used to look at you some- i times, he confessed. and there were ‘some accustom when I could have i killed him.

Phyllis Vnrley stared at Philip lSlaicr with lazcr unbclicving eyes. My dear, she siiid, in a low voice, Iyou mustn't say things like that. ‘ Do you know what you're telling

l .

i me?

I‘m tclling you that Iwas in- isiinely jealous of Nolescue and I ;nl.-.o knew that dozens of crimes- imurder —have begun with jeal-

oiisy.

But that's too wonderful, cried Phyllis I never suspected. And all the time I never realized it.

Philip was pLZZlOCl and for the

"p and take her into his arms. So Nolvsciie meant nothing to .on—:i'.>:olute'y nothing? he asked.

~ at all in the way you mean. but I'm sorry hob deed. It’: a hateful thought. -

Philip Slater got to his feet this time.

Look here he suggested. Put your things on and we'll go and have a spot of food and drink in the West mid. You need cheering up.

And they went.

CHAPTER INVITATION TO DINNER

The assimilation of food is one of nature's ways of adjusting mental balances. The proceed is Largely uboonseioua, and because of that, too little attention is paid to the matter from a. purely scienti- fic viewpoint.

For instance. we have seen that Philip Slater, in the throes of an unfamiliar emotion, suggested food and drink in the West End, and

equally ubconsciously excused the suggestion by his reference that Phyllis Varley had experienced an emotionally trying day.

Similarly Supterintendent Beck, having evolved something of a. theory as a result of his visit to Professor Kai-men at the British Museum. remembered that he needed food. and forthwith went in search of it.

During the course of the meal he thought over what the Professor had told him. In the first place. he readily admitted ‘that it all sounded very fantastic this search for a Chinese jewel reputed to have the power of conferring lost youth on its possessor. On the other hand, there were so many points to the theory that. dove-tailed s0 neatly that by the time he asked the expectant waiter for his bill, he had accepted the theory as a starting point.

The professor had been confident that Nolescue had been in Sushow for the purpose of eliciting inform- ation conceming the Five Eyes 0f Mcdichus from Tao Li, the silk weaver; that Tau Li had been tor- tured and killed becawe he possess-

Powder;

gaunt!

BARBUUR$

Thousands of elever eooks have already graduated to Barbour’: ACADIA Baking Why shouldn't you, too, get your BA. (Barbourh Acadia)? Why net try for yourself this reliable, double aet- lng Baking Powder that so many house- wives have found "best for baking"?

Your grocer has It and he will give you absolutely free with every pound tln of Acadia a useful and attraetlvoAlumlnum

Whipping Spoon as your "graduation"

Judgi. g

CLASS SO-GRAINS AND SEEDs

mysterious way Tao Li had com- ' mitted his secret to the silk he had j been weaving immediately he be- came aware that the rival Tong was on his heels. It was, therefore, a somewhat confident Superintendent ..who made his way to Scotland Yard to consider the best method of approach to hi; theory. On his arrival he wax; informed that Sir Annersley Brenket, the Assistant-Commissioner, wished to see him. Now Superintendent Beck's opinion of A. Cs was that they were a necessary nuisance, like the Commisdoner: of Inland. Revenue yet Sir Anncrslcy was known to be a shrewd and able official, and the Superintendent's opinion was based solely on the assumption that Assistant-Com- missioners had an irritating habit of wanting to know a lot more than the subordinate in the case usually knew himself. - Sir Annersley. who had iron-grey hair and close-clipped moustache to match, greeted the Superinten- dent. He had been an Army man before going to Scotland Yard. and had not ytet shed himself of barriwk-square methods. Well, Mr. Beck, I've been look- ing through the reports of the shop murder supplied by Graves, and I don't like the look of them. What is the position at the moment? The Superintendent knew that when the A. C. didn't like the look of anything, there was usually trouble brewing. So Beck gave him a verbal report of the C8>E as he knew it, and end- ed by exploiting the theory he had hatched mutually with Profes=or Karmen under the roof of the British Museum. Sir Annersley drummed the desk with his hard finger-tips. There was a glint in his blue eyes that Beck didn't like. If there's one thing I abhor more than another, Beck, is all this fantastic stuff about Chinese Tongs and mysterious jewels. I had al- ways believed that what our benign Justices of the peace call the cine- ma. menace, had not. so far, descended on Scotland Yard and its methods. Do you seriously suggest to me. Superintendent. that you are going to approach this case from such an angle? ‘Thought; of that morning's cold bacon and the cut. on his chin flashed through the Superintend- ents’; mind. He had been justified in believing that a day commenc- ing with such sombre omens must inevitably finish equally badly. (To be Continued)

A LITTLE DIPLOMAT.

Vemon-Gram'ma. if Iwas invit-

iiincly. She shook her head. NOIMM

ed out to dinner somewhere.

should I eat my pe with a fork? Grandma —Certalnly, Vernon. Vernon-You haven't got a piece

of pie around the house that I could practce on. have you, Gramma?

Sumner Gomplaini oi Children

Mothers cannot watch their children too eloulnadurln] the hot Summer mom

They should hope bottle o1

hlntl I el "when the Mfilfil-u-ASW-T’

On the Market for 92 Yeln

ed the secret, and that. in some I l

I T. Ill-III 00-, LTD-r "WWI

Section 1 — One Bushel of FY" “lhcat - l, Elmer Hyde. 00mm!“ 2, Wilbur Jones. Charlottetown: 3. Stanley Hyde, COTIIVIB".

Section 2- One Bushel Wheat, any other variety — l. E. J. Vesssyi York.

Section 3 — One Bushel Bailey- Z-rowed — 1, W. H. Vessey. York: 2. Harold Carver. Hazelbrovk-

Section ‘l-One Bushel BarIeY- 5' rowed - i. E. J- Vessey. York: 2» Perley Taylor. W1n5l°e~

Section 5 — One Buahel Black Oats, any variety-l. E. J. Vessel’- York; 2, Perley Taylor, Winslvf’.

Section 6 — One BIIShQl 3mm" Oats - 1, W. H. Vessey, York; 2- Stanley Hyde, Cornwall; 3. Ri-‘tlllle MacEwen, York Point; 4, Wilbur Jones. Charlottetown.

Section 7 - One Bushel White Oats, any other variety — I, Wil- bur Jones, Charlottetown; 2. W» H. Vcssey. York.

Section 8: - One Bushel Buck- wheat — 1, E. J. Vessey, York; 9- R. E. Mouse. Kensinzwn: 3. W11- bur Jones. Charlottetown.

Section 1o - 1s lbs. Beans. ivhite -1. Wilbur Jones.

Section 11-15 lbs. Beans. colored 1, Mrs. Robert Moose, Ken-slus- ton; 2, Wilbur Jones, Charlotte- town. Section 12-15 m. Timothy Seed» Government Grade, marked — 1, Leo Praught. Cherry Valley; 2. Willard Prowse, Brackley~

Section 15-10 lbs. Flax Seed — I. Elmer Hyde, oomwui: i. Bitm- Icy Hyde, Cornwall; 3, E. J. Vesaey, York.

Section Iii-Beat Shea! Wheat. any variety -— 1» w~ H- VFW‘?- York; 2. Isaac Tuplin. New Annani 3, Reggie MacEwen, York Point.

Section l7 — Best Shea! Oats. any variety — 1, Hayden Dixon. Mermaid; 2. W. H. VesseY. York; 3, Ernest Bulman, Rustico.

Section l8-—Best Sheaf Barley- 1, W. H. Vessey, York; 2, Wilbur Jones, Charlottetown; 3, Ernest Bullman, Rustico.

CLASS 5I—FIELD ROOTS

Section 1—Carrots, Red, 6 roots -—l, Arthur Vesseyi YQTKF 2. R115" sell Wheatley. North River-

Section Z-Carrots, White, 6 root! -1, W. A. Moase, Kensington; 2 James McMillan, Kensington; 3. Arthur Vcssey. York; 4. Mrs. Ira Rodd. North Milton.

Section 3 — Corn Fodder, 10 stalks, maturit to be considered 1, George H. Harper. East Royalty 2, Arthur Vessey, York; 3, Arthur McRae, Charlottetown; 4. Elmer Hyde. Cornwall.

Section ii-Mangel Wurtzei, ion; or Intermediate yellow, 5 root: -- 1. James G. MacLeod, New Wilt- shire; 2, F‘. S. Reeves, Southport; 3, W. J. Andrew, East Royalty; 4. Athol Roberts, Jr., Winsloe.

Section 5-Mangel Wurtzel, long or intermediate Red. 5 roots -- 1, James G. MacLeod, New Wilt- ahire; 2. Arthur Veesey, York; 8. Russell Wheatley, North River; 4, Peter Brodie. York.

Section tl-Mangel, Half Sugar or Giant Sugar Beets, 5 roots —l. James G. MacLeod. New Wiltshlre 2, R. E. Mouse. Remington; 3, W. A. Mouse, Kensington; 4, Ira Rodd. North Milton.

Section ‘l-Potatoea, Cobbler, 35 tubers-l, E. J. Vessey, York; 2.

Mrs. Thos. Beer. Charlottetown. RR; 3, Russell Wheatley, North River; 4, Johnson 3: son, North River Road.

Section I — Potatoes. Green Mountains, 35 tubers - l, E. J. Veasey. York.

Section ii-Putatoes, Blisii Tri- umph, 35 tubers — l, W. H. Vesscy. York; 2, Arthur Vessey, York; 3. Arthur Gameailer. Charlottetown.

Section l0—Potatoes, collection of beet white varieties. 5 of each -i, E. J. Veasey. York; 3. Arthur Veaeey, York.

Section ll-Potaloel. collection of bell Red varieties 5 of each sort named-l, E. J. Vessey, York 2, Arthur Vemey, York.

Suction lie-Tannin, Spade, pur-

Charlottetown. i

Results At the Exhibition

ple top. for stock feed. 5 roots- i, J. A. McLeod, Charlottetown, R.R.; 2, Arthur Vessey, York. Section 13 — Turnipe, Swede, Green or Bronze Top. for stock fccd. 5 roots - l. Leo Praught, Cherry‘ Valley: 2. J. A.MacLe0d. Charlottetown. RR: 3. Fred J. Hyde, Bedford; 4, Russell Wheat- ley, North River. ' Section 14 - Turnips, Swede, Purple Top, for table or export, trimmed, 5 i-oots-l, No award: 2. No award; 3, E. J. Vessey, York; 4, Arthur Vessey, York. - Section l5 — Tumlps. Swede. Green or Brome Top, for table or export. trimmed, 5 root; _ l, Reg. MacEwen, York Point; 2, James G. MncLeod, New Wlltshlre; 3. Joseph Hughes, Redford Sta- tion; 4, E. J. Vesscy. York. Section Iii-Collection of Field Roots, any kind, 3 of each kind, potatoes not included -- 1, Arthur Vessev. York: 2. E. J. Vessey, York; 3. R. E. Moase, Kcnsington.

CLASS 5Z—GAREN VEGETABLES

SEPTEMBER 2, 1937

___

umuod. Charlottetown, an: nun Bros, North River Road; p_ 1,, Bmfllwood, Charlottetown; J, W. MoGregor, Ohulottetown.

la Mouse. B;

g. ahead. Charlottetown, 12.8.;

4, Alton H. Burke, Southport. swam 19 _ Melonl, Mink —

i. John Rely, Charlottetown; 2,

J. .4. muuod. Ohlrlettetflfl,

Rn; 8.3m Bros, North River

mm; 4, P. L. Sinallwood, Chur- tetown.

Section 20 - Olllfllll- 3B5- 1°‘- 1. Arthur Veseey. York: I. Burt- Bron, North River Road; 8. J. A Maoleod, Charlottetown.

Section 21 - onions. Yellow, 10 _1, Ernest H. Bunkv. Bouthport; 2. Arthill‘ Vessoy. vm; 8. web“! G. O'Neil. Charlottetown; 4, H. E Bent. Princetnwn, N8.

Section z: - onions White. 10 _1, Arthur Veeeey, York; 2, Mn. Gordon Mutlow, Mt. Edward Road a. J. a. Auldgwinsloe; 4. J. A. Manhood. Charlottetown.

Section za- oniono. Muiupllerl nrPota-toi0nlolllt5 ‘ ' ' _1, H. E. Bent, Bridgetown, N.S.: I, Keith Pickard. West Royalty; 3, Mrs. Elmfl’ ooiea. North Milton: 4. J. Edgar Maceallum. Southport.

Section 24 - Parmipa Yellow brown type, 6 roots-l, Burt Bros. North River Road. Mrs. Preston Wood, Southport; 3. Samuel Gro- 3017. 8t. Peter's Blond; 4, J. A. MacLeod. Charlottetown.

Section 25 — ‘er-snipe, Early, short Round Type, 6 root: — 1, Arthur Veseey, York.

Section M — Pumpkin; Small sugar, 2 npeelmenl — 1, Arthur Vessey, York; 3. Ernest H. Burke, Southport; 3. J. A. MacLeod, Char- lottetown; 4. Burt Bros, North River Road.

.. .. u_

87 . out Field, I specimen: — 1, Arthur Veuey, York; 2, J. A. MacLeod, Charlottetown; 3. J. C. Stewart. Newlands; 4, Arthur MeEachern, Charlottetown.

Section 28 - Pumpkin or Squash largest by weight — l, Arthur Vesaey, York; No second; 3rd. J. A. MBCDBOG. Charlottetown. RR.

Section 29 -- Squash, Boston Marrow - 1, Johnson 8r Sons, North River Road; 2, Arthur Ves- sey, York; 3, Burt Bros, North River Road; 4, J. A. MecLeod, Charlottetown, RR.

Bectoin 30 - Squash, Hubbard -l, Arthur Vessey, York; 2. John- son & Sons, North River Road; 3. J. A. MacLeod, Charlottetown; 4. Alton H. Burke, Charlottetown. ' g section 3l-5quuh, table, any other Vlrlely — 1. Arthur Veaeey, York; 2, Burt Bros. Charlotte- tOWHZ 3. J. A. MacLeod, Charlotte- town.‘ 4, Alton H. Burke. Char- lottetown.

-___.¢ r.

n41

n .. L .. . _ f-lble. one of each, not less than 4 different varieties — 1, Arthur VBSHEY.‘ York; 2. J. A. MacLeod, Charlottetown, RR; 3, Johnson a Sons. North River Road: 4, Ernest H. Burke. Southport.

Section BSl-Tomatoea, Red, 5 rive fruits ._ i, J. L. McEwen, Charlottetown: 2. Ernest H. Burke sflllithmfiil 3. J. A. MMLeod. Char- lottetown: 4. J. C. Stewart. New- lands.