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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1939 L A _________________* '~'~ ~9 ~ _____________ CHAPTER XI The day after Cbristmnas. "Baldy. darlingz: The operation is ,over. and the doctor Rives us hope. That is the best I can teji you. I 'aven't bîecn allowed 10 see Judy. thougb tbey bave let Bob bave a Peev at ber. andI she smiled, "Give mv love to everybody. i have bad Christmas letters froni Evans and Editb andI Mr. Towne. Baldy. Mr. Towne wants to marry me. I baven't tolsI you before. It is rather like a dreani and I'm flot iroiniz 1o tbink about il. I don't love bim. and so, of course, tbat settles it. But be savs be can make me. and. Baldv. sornetimes I wisb that lie could. It would be sucb a beav- enlv tbiniz for the wbole famiy. 0f course that isn'îtbe wav to look at it. but I believe Judy waflts it. Sbe believes in love in a cottage, but she savs the love in a p)alace migzht be euuallv satisfyiutg. with fewer things 10 worrv about. "Somebow that doesn't fit in witb tbe thinzs Vve dreamed. But dreanis. ,of course. aren't evcrytbing... "I bad to tell you. dear old boy. Because we've neyer kept tbings from each otber. AndI You've been s0 perfectlv f rank about Edtîb. Are tbings a bit blue in that direction? Your letter sounded like it. "Be good to yourself. old dear. andI love me more than ever." Jane signed ber name and stood ut),. stretching ber armns above ber bead. It was late and sbe was very tired. A great storrn was sbaking the windows. Tbe wind f rom the Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOUL», BHA., LL.R. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank BIdg., Bowmanviile W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 791. Bowmanville, Ontario. L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor 1 Notary Public - Etc. t IUw ini all its branches. Office ,himediately east of Royale Theatre.r Phones: Offic 688; Home 553. Dentalt DR. J. C. DEVITTf Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- l lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- day. Phone 790. House phone 883. h X-Ray Equipment in Office. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS - Service, any hour, any day. 1 F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573.r Auctioneer fi - ti Licensed Aucitoneer ý ELMER WILBUR T Haniton, Ont, Speclallzlnt in Fàrm, Livestook, b, Implements and Furnîture Sale. TERMS MODERATE hb Phone for Terms and Date to, P flownsanville 2428. "Lest We Forget" c( A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dealer In i Monuments, Tablets, Mankera, etc. f In Granite and Marbie. W tl ri ENTERTAINER TJ Wecure RALPH GORDON, the aT wonderfully versatile e n t e r- v( tainer, for your next enterta"- ment. Illustrated circular free. Address 628b Crawford Street, Toronto. W WILi REALLY KILL One pad kills files ili day and eVor day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pada la enc pacot No 8 raing, no stlcklnest, nbad oor.Askyjour Drugglst. Orocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET' WHY PAY MORE? IlE WILSON IXY PAD CO., Halillosn, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO BAI LEY' lake beat agzainst the walls witb th boom of izuns. She ..walked the f loor. a tense: little 5f iiure. f igbting against fear. The storm had become a wbistling van- demoniuni. She gave a cry of re- lief when the door ooened and her brother-in-law entered. "I'm half-frozen. Janey. It was a f ight to get through. The icars are stop)ed on ail the surface lines.' "How is Judy ?" "'Holding ber own. Andi by the wav. Janev, that f riend of yours. Towne sent another buncb of roses. Prettv fine. I cail it. She's no enc o)leased." "It's nice of bum." "Gee. I wisb I had bis money." "Monev isn't everytbing, Bobby." "It means a lot at a time like this." His face wore a' worried f rown. Jane knew that Judv's hos- pfital expenses were appallicg, and buis were ffiling up. "I work like a slave," Bob said, ruefully. "and wve've neyer been in debt before." "Wben ludy is well, things will seern brigbter. Bob." She laid her hand on bis anm. He looked un at her and there was fear in bis eyes. "Jane. she must szet well. I can't face losing her." -We mustn't tbink of that. And now corne on out in the kitchen and V'II make vou some coffee." Jane was always practical. She knew that. warned and fed. he would see tbinizs differently. Yet in spite of ber pbilosopby, Jane lay awake a long tume that !higbt. And later ber dreanis were of Judy-of Judy, and a gray and dreadful phantoni whicb pursued. Tbe next day sbe went to the hosoital and took Junior witb ber. Wben be saw bis mother in bed. Junior asked. "Do you like it. Moth- er-dear ?" "bLike wbat. darling?" '5Sleeffing in the daytime ?" "I don't always 'sleep." She looked at Jane. "Does littIe Julia miss me? I tbink about ber in the nigbht." Jane knew wbat Judy's beart wanted. "She does miss you. I know it wben she turns away f rom me. Perbaps I ougbtru't to tell vou. But I thougbt you'd rather know." .1 do-want to know." said Judy, f evenisbtv. "I don't want tbem to forgzet. Jane. you rnustn't ever let theni-forizet." Jane felt as if she bad bgen struck a stunnin.g blow. Sbe was. for a moment,.in the midst of a dizzy unîverse. 'in wbicb only one tbingz was clear. Tudy wasn't sure of get- tinz well 1 Judy. witb ber brown eyçs wist- fui. went on: "'Junior, do vou want Miother back in your own nice liouse? ",will vou make cookies ?" "Yes. darling." "Then I want you back. Aunt Taney made cookies. and she didn't know about the raisins." "Mother knows bow'to gzive cookie- men. raisin eyes. Mothers know a ot of tbingzs that aunties don't, larliniz." "WelI. I wisb you'd corne back." HIe stood by tbe side of the bed. 'I'd like to sleep witb you lonight. vlav I. Motber-dear?" "Not tonigbt, darling. But you nay wben I corne home." But davs passed and weçks, and *udy did not corne home. AndI tbe irst of February found ber stili in bat narrow bospital bed. And it was in February that Fredenick 'owne wrote that be was comingr to Chicago. "I shall bave onlv a day. but I must see you." Tbe next tume she went to the l hospital. she told Jqdy of bis ex- Pocted arrivaI. "Tornorrow." "Oh. Jane. bow delightful." "Is it? I'm flot sure. Judy." "It would be perfect if you'd ac-i ent bum. Jane."i "But I'm flot ini love witb him." c "Bob and I were lalking about1 t," Judy's voice was alniost Dain- fully eager. "of bow splendid it would be for-ail of us." For al of us. Judy and Bob andt te babies I It was the first tirne1 tat lane had tbouzbt o.f ber niar-i aze with Towne as a way out for Tudv and Bob... From i bis otel at the moment ofr arival. Towne called Jane up. "Are5 vou gzlad P'm here ?"1 "0f course." "Don't sav it that way." "How shall 1 my it ?" "As if vou meant it. Do voit knowt 'bat a f rigid little thing vou are?c Your letters were like frosted cakes." She Iattghed. "Tbey were tbe best1 could do." "I1 don't believe il. But 1 ar n ot zoing to talk of that now. Wben -n I corne and see vou? And bowc ntcb tume bave you to spare forr te?" vou sbouldn't keci, your engage- ment." She had turned on bim witb a toucb of indignation. "Do vou bbink 1 could have one happy moment with mv mind on Judy?" Bob basi hooked at ber suid theti lnoked awav. "Have vou tbougbt that v'ou rnight gel the money frôm Towne ?" Hen startled gaze bad qcuestiotîed jIss0CMl(ýR Servie an Sec r i Since 18J. A competent bouseworker was 10 fi Iow in a cab. Jane projested. seems dreadfullv bigbh-bandcd." Tbev were alone in tbe livin roorn. Miss Martin bad. at once. ca ried tbe kiddies off to untpack t tovs. Frederick laugbted. "Well. wb are vou goinz 10 do about it? Y( can't out me out." "But I can refuse 10 go with vol -there was the crisi, note in b, voice wbi'ch alwavs stirred birn. "But vou won't do that. Jane He held out bis band 10 ber. dre ber a little towards bum. Sbe reheased berseif. flushing. ar nfot <tuile sure wbat I o.jigbt 1 do.", "Wby tbink of,,'oughts'? We wi iust pflav a bit together, Jante. That aIl. And vou'rc sucb a tire-d litt le girl. areti't you ?" His svmnatby was cornforting. Ei lervbody leaned on Jane. It was dà llightful 10 shift ber burdens 10 thi 1- strongrnman wbo gave bis commanc like a king. r"Yes. I arn tired. And if the bat ies wilI be al nigt-"-ý is Soon tbev were dininz in a charni, 'S ing French restaurant. The waitei witb the first course. interrupte tbem. When be once more disar veared Frederick persisted. 'F'r legoing away tomorrow. Won't vo, Srive me mv answer tonigbt? Afte slunch li take vou borne and vo ican rest a bit. and then l'Il, coni for you and we'll dine togzether an see a p)lay." She tried ta protest but he Plead cd. "Tbis is my day. Don't spol :it. Jane." d It was nearlv tbree o'clock wbei thev left the table. and thev had dlong drive before tbem. Darknes bad desccnded wben lbey reacbeg 1the bouse. Il was still snowingz. n Bob was upstairs. walkinz aroun( the ittle roorn like a man in drearn. r ".1can'î teil you,"',be confided 1< sJane after Frederick had left. "hof oucer I felt wben I came in an( found Miss Martin witb the babies 1and that stately old woman in tb< 1kitcben. And everything gzoing likc eclockwork. Miss Martin explained and - well Towne Iust waves t wand doesn't be. janry. and maket tbingzs bappen ?" "I don't know that I ought to le- b irn do so much," Jane said. > "Oh. wbv nol. Janey? Just taki the good the gods provide Before Frederick Towne reacbeÉ bis hotel be passed a sbop wboss windows were lighted againist th( earlv darkness. In one of the win- Sdows. flanked bv slippers and stock- 'ings and a fan te, match. was a French gown. aIl silver aitd faini blue. a shiningz wisp of a tbink ini lace and satin. Towne stopped the car. went in and bougbt: the gown witb ils matchiriz accessonies. He carnied tbe big box with bu 10 bhis botel. Restingz a bit before dinner be penmitted hiniself 'to dream of Jane in that gown. the pearîs Ibat be would gzive ber agzainst the white of ber siender tbroat. the slirn bare- ness of ber arms. the swinl of a silver lace aboyt ber ankles - the swing of the boyish f igur in its sbeatb of blue. He wondered if be offered it 10 Jane. would she accept? He knew she wouldn't. Adelaide would bave made no bones about il. Tbere had been a Iovelv thing in black velvet be bad given ber, 100. a wrap 10 match. The evening' strctcbed abead of bim. full of radiant promise. He kncw. .Jane's strenRtb but be was readv for conciuest. His telephone rang. And Jane spoke 10 birn. "Mr. Towne." she said. "I can'l dine wilb vou. But can voii cprne over later? Judy is desperatcly ill. l'Il teli vou more about it wben, I sec vou." Bob' had cried wben the news came f rom the hospital. It bad been dread fui. Jane had neyer seen a man crv. Thev bad been bard sobs. with broken apologie$ between. "Ima fool 10 act like this ... Jane bad tried 10 5ay tbings. then bad sal silent and uncomfortahle wbile Bob fougbl for self-control. Miss Martin had gone home be- fore the message arrived. Bob wvas told that he could nol sec bis wife. But the surgeon would be glad 10 talk 10 bum. at cigbt. "And I know wbat be'hI sav." Bob had said 10 Jane drearily, "1that if I ca:i gel the specialisl up f rom Hot Springrs. be may be able 10 diag- nose the trouble. But bow arn 1 go- in bo zet bbc mote,e.Janey? Il wil cosI a thousand dollars 10 rush bum bere and toav bis fce. And mv in- cotne bas nracticallv sloptied. With '1tEyesight Education ng- Anid the Efficiency at C.H.Tuck Optometriat Eyesight .er Specia!it Disney Bldg. ew (opp. P. O.) 'INumber 97 to Seeing, oub1e with one eye only, hould be investigated. ril Spot s floating before the eyes ýtS may be an earlier symptom and de later the spots take on a weli- like appearance which may later v- become more and more opaque. l- It is quite possible that some of lis these conditions when taken in Ids time may be checlced but when allowed to go too long become b-more fixed. In the simple condi- tion, as a beginning, the proper n-correction to vision and straim on r. the delicate eye muscles accom- ed panied by proper attention to the p-physîcal welf are will bring re- nm lief. And the same examination DI should assist in deciding the cause er of the trouble. 31 Suppose this were a case of e cataract in its early stages. Some ýd of these cases even with the pro- per glasses and other attention dare held in check indefinitely. I -have assisted cases of this nature and could show a definite record of holding the condition in-.check ,n but on account of this the patient a lost ail fear of danger in regard ss to it and neglect later developed cda very serious case. id(to be continued) a him "Get money f rom Mr. Towne?" to "Yes. Oh. whv not. Janey? He'1l wdo anythiniz for you." id "But how could I pay hini?" S. There had been dead silenc.e, then ieBob said. "Well, he's in loxe wjth tevou isn't he ?" c. "You mean that I can - marry ba h?" 'S "Yes. Why flot? Judy says be's crazv about voit. And. Jane. it's 'foolish to throw away such a chance. Not everv gzirl has it." "But. Bob. I'm not - in love with "You'll learn to care--Hes a de- d ligzhtful chai, I'd say." Bob was Xeaizer. "Now look bere. Taney. l'in italkiniz.to you like, a Dutch uncle. it isn't as if I were advising you t0 do it for our sakes. It is for avour own sake. too. Wby. it would Ibe zreat, old girl. Neyer another nworrv. Somebody always to look I ieafter vou."; n The wind outside was singinR a (Contlnued on Page 9) 1 GRAY RAIR Bill Johnston sez that he has been a A-studyin' Nattlre's laws, eAn' findin' out an awful lot ýs About effect and cause. He sez that experts on research, D An' doctors cannot say vThe reason that, when folks grow e old, 1 Their bair will sure turn gray. tThey've been a-workin' years an'r years,1 But aint got anywhere, fNone on 'em seemns to know jest1 why Folks get gray in their hair. t But Bill sez hie knows why it is,c He sez good health's the cause, That anybody should know that It's one of Naturels laws. Yeh see, if folks don't have good health, They won't live long - that'sa f air -f An' if they don't live long, why, then,0 1 They sure won't get gray hair.b -RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. 0 Special Dargain t EXCURSIONS d To ALL STATIONS IN a ir Western Canada e: e: GOING DATES q DAILY SEPTEMBER 15 TO 29 d RETURN LIMIT: 45 days tt TICKETS GOOD To TRAVEL a IN COACH-ES Li NEWCASTLE Horticultùral Society Annual Flower Show Newcastle Horticultural S o c- iety held its annual summer flow- er and vegetable show in the corn- nuunity hall August 23rd, when twenty-eight exhibitors m a d e Over 450 entries in the 91 classes. Highest scoring exhibitor was Mrs. R. T. Rutherford who won the Wellington Foster Cup for most points, a total of 61, on flowers and vegetables. For the fourth time in succes- sion, Mrs. B. Thomas won the C. D. Massey Cup for the best collection of house plants. President J. H. Jose secured the highest number of points in the floral section alone and then earned the T. Eaton Co. Trophy, a silver rose bowl. Rev. H. W. Foley, Bowman- ville, a new member and exhibi- tor, made a valuable contribution to the show. His niece, Miss Jean Stevens, assisted him in staging his exhibits which earned a fair share of the prizes. The 24 special prizes, the moat In the history of the N.H.S. flow- er shows, were presented by President J. H. Jose at the begin- ning of the evening's program. They were as follows: For most points, Foster Silver Cup _ Mrs. R. T. Rutherford. To Runner-up for cup, 100 Gla- dioli bulbs, donated by J. H. Jose - H. R. Pearce, 50 points. Most points in flower section, T. Eaton Co. Trophy - J. H. Jose, 47 points. Display of bouse plants, C. D. Massey Silver Cup - Mrs. B. Thomnas. Named Coll. of Gladioli, $2,00 donated by Dr. J. A. Butler - H. R. Pearce. Basket of 12 Gladioli, Silver plated pie plate by Robt. Simp- son Co. - J. H. Jose. Coll. of Perennials, prize by Miss Cora Butler - Mrs. Floyd Butler. Best Dahlia in show, 5 gais. gasoline by G. B. Ferguson - Mrs. C. T. Batty. Basket of Dahlias, Flower con- tainer by H. R. Pearce - Mrs. C. T. Batty. Best Flower in show, A silver dollar by Mrs. C. T. Batty - Mrs. C. S. Horrocks on a Hydrangea. Decorative Display of Annuals, $3.00 by W. F. Rickard, M.P. - Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. Decorative Basket for hall, Ad- more Silverware Chest by J. An- derson Smith Co. - Mrs. Chris Law. Bowl of Roses, Bag of Garden- ite by A. W. Glenney - Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. Coll. of Perennial Phlox, Table Mirror by H. C. Bonathan - E. A. Walton. Floral Tribute, woollen blan- ket by E. W. Fisher - Mrs. R. T. Rutherford. Basket of Physostegia, 24 lb. bag pastry flour by Mrs. E. Chap- mnan - Mrs. Chris Law. I'Sst Aster in show, 50e by Thos. Couch - Mrs. J. A. Butler. Ass't of Wild Flowers, pair bath towels by _Mrs. P. R. Lang- man - Mrs. Chris Law. Best Glad. in show, 3 peony roots by George Jamieson - Rev. H. W. Foley. Best Basket of Zinnias, box of fancy biscuits by Mrs. H. S. Brit- ton - Mrs. Chris Law. Centrepiece for dining table, :edar box by Carl Weyrich - Mrs. W. J. E1lbeéck. Church Decoration or Display, 8 Regal lily bulbs ,by Rev. H. W. Foley - J. H. Jose. Vase of Gladioli, 10 spikes, Pen and pencil set by A. E. Mellow - H. R. Pearce. Most points on Asters, lst, pt. of creamn, 2nd qt. chocolate milk by Newcastle Dairy - Miss Sara MIoise, Mrs. R. T. Rutherford. The lady directors served tea of beef loaf, salads, tomatoes, and pie, in a section of the hall and over 160 persons sat at the tables. After tea Mr. John S. Hall of he-North York Horticultural So- ciety, who judged the exhibits, gave a practical illustrated ad- Lress on flowers and gardening and also explained many points in regard to his judging of the exhibits. He congratulated the exhibitors on the generally high Luahity of their entries and the irectorate on the splendid way they had managed the show and arranged the different classes that they might be seen to the best dvantagre. He also conducted an PAGE SEVEN Miss E. M. Blackburn, Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. rPetunias, double - Miss M. rBates. Salpîglossis - E. A. Walton, Mrs, rW. J. Eilbeck, Mrs. Ruther'ford. Snapdragons - Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. H. J. Toms, Miss S. Moise. Clarkia - J. H. Jose 3rd. Larkspur - H. R. Pearce, J. H. Jose, Miss S. Moise. 1 Scabiosis - J. H. Jose, Miss M. Bates, Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. Gaillardia - Mrs. E. W. Fisher, 5Miss Blackburn, Mrs. J. Hendry. Phlox, annual - Mrs. C. S. Hor- rocks, Rev. H. W. Foley, Mrs. E. W. Fisher. Zinnias, B.S. - Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. F. Butler, Mrs. H. C. Allun; Pompom - Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mrs. J. C. Hancock; Coll. of 5 - Mrs. Rutherford, Miss A. Drummond, E. A. Wallon. Asters, Wh. - Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Moise; Pink - Mrs. Carveth, Miss Moise; Cr. - Mrs. Rutherford; Pur. - Miss Moise; Coll. - E. A. Walton, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mrs. J. Hendry. Dahlias, Cactus - Mrs. M. Brown; Dec. - Rev. H. W. Foley, Mrs. M. Brown 2nd and 3rd; Show - Mrs. M. Brown lst and 2nd; Coll. - Mrs. M. Brown. Gladiolus, Wh. - Mrs. J. lien- dry, H. R. Pearce, Mrs. Hendry; Pink - H. R. Pearce lst and 2nd, J. H. Jose; Salmon - Rev. H. W. Foley, H. R. Pearce 2nd and 3rd; Y. - Rev. H. W. Foley, J. H. Jose, H. R. Pearce; Var. -.H. R. Pearce, J. H. Jose, Mrs. B. Thomas; Blue - H. R. Pearce, J. H. Jose 2nd and 3rd; Pur. - J. H. Jose, Rev. H. W. Foley, H. R. Pearce; Red - Rev.I H. W. Foley, J. H. Jose, H. R. Pearce; Named Var. - Rev. H. W. Foley, J. H. Jose, H. R. Pearce; 6 Spikes difi. - H. R. Pearce, Rev. H. W. Foley, J. R. Jose. Hydrangea - Mrs. Horrocks, Mrs. Geo. Eilbeck, Mrs. E. W. Fisher. Cosmos, Basket - Miss Bates, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Rutherford. Decorative Bouquet - Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Thomas, J. H. Jose. Bouquet of Shasta Daisy - Mrs. Fisher, Rev. H. W. Foley. Novelty Flower - Rev. H. W. Foley, E. A. Wallon, Mrs. J. C. Hancock. Lily - Rev. H. W. Foley, Mrs. J. Hendry. Vegetables Beets - Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Rutherford. Beans, Y. B. - Mrs. Rutherford. Carrots, Sh. - H. R. Pearce, Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. Carrots, L. - Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck. Cabbage - Mrs. Rutherford 2nd. Celery - Mrs. Rutherford. Cauliflower - Mrs. Rutherford. C ueu m b ers, Slicing - H. R. Pearce, Mrs. M. Brown. Cucumbers, Pickling - H. R. Tomatoes - Miss C. Butler, H. R. Pearce. Assortment of Vegetables - Mis. Rutherford, Mrs. B. Thornas. In House Plants, Mrs: H. E. Hancock came 2nd and Miss S. Moise 3rd. Coll. of Perennials - Mrs. H. E. Hancock 2nd, J. H. Jose 3rd. Display of Annuals - Mrs. Law 2nd, Mrs. Rutherford 3rd. Aller a young man's mustache becomes heavier than bis eye- brows, his knowledge of the world begîns 10 decrease. For sale. y ]ERT PAIRKER, Plumber Phone 2684 Bowmanville EME ERA b8 G. CO. LIMITED-Londum ilmton, Toronto. Sudbury, WinnI., Vancouver ~1 says Mr. Picobac 0 "The country that doesn't go ahead goes back", said the postmnaster. "Well, sunny Soutbern Ontario's going aliead", declared Mm. Picobac. "Look at the fluer, Iighter type of the Burley tobacco we grow down here now". "Picobac was always a mild ... cool ... snioke", quoted thse postmnaster. "So it was, so0 k was", agmeed Mr. Picobac. "But it's au improved Picobac today. We don't stand stili in these parts. Better seed . . . better methods of cutivation .. . better methods of curing. Picobac was the pick of Canada's Burley crop then. les the pick of Cauada's improved Burley crop today-a mild cool 1... sweet sasoke and then some". Pearce. Lettuce - Mrs. C. Law. Onions, Pickling - Mrs. Ruther- ford 2nd. Onions, Y. - Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck, Mrs. Rutherford. Corn, G. B. - Mrs. Law, Mrs. Rutherford. Squash, Hubbard - Mrs. M. Brown. Peppers, Hot - Mrs. W. J. Eil- beck. Peppers, Sweet - Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck, Mrs. Rutherford. Potatoes - H. R. Pearce, Mrs. Rutherford. Swiss Chard - Mrs. Rutherford. Drumnmond, Miss Cora Butler. Verbenas _ J. H. Jose, Mrs. C. LCarveth, Mrs. Rutherford. Stocks - Mrs. Rutherford 2nd. Calendulas - Mrs. M. Brown lst id 2nd, Mrs. Rutherford. Marigolds, Fr. - Mrs. C. R. Car- tth, 'H. R~. Pearce, E. A. Walton. Marigolds, Af. - Mrs. Geo. Eul- Pck, E. A. Walton, J. H. Jose. Salvia - Rev. H. W. Foley, Mrs. A. Butler, Mrs. H. E. Hancock. ,Petunias, single - J. H. Jose,