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THE DAILY EXAMINER, ‘

KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION.

———

Unfavorable Weather — But Fairly Large Attendance,

Splendid Products of the County on Exhibition.

ia 2,D McLa , Brud : ' ' > vea ee ‘ M ta (r Dp |! i Ha N D Mele i 2 years | Low M ig > Dp MeC i igt Island : ( aye are and = foal—l, Geo M Murray Harbor South; 2, H le N New | }St , Grasperaux ‘ ay i ; ur l A p Brud 2,E Brother’, 5 M Matheson, Du la be arria fi] nder 3 veare , Jas McM t » G MeDonald, N P Flasni an. Geo’tow Carriage y, ‘ander 2 years . J Kear Sturgeo 2, H Martin, t Road John Reid, Murray Harbor Nor Carriage foal of 1891 1, James

4 “Murray Harbor

Nicl South; 2, Wm Smith, Morell; 3, J Campbell, Cardigan

Cart stallion, imported ie Poole, Lower Monta

(art ata . Island bred i H James, Church Roa 2, A © MeDonald, Lorne \ 4

Entire cart foal under3 years—4, David Acorn, Glendenning

Cart ma with her foal—l. Alex Stew art, New Road; 2, J D MeCarthy, Mor- e 2. Jas Lar an, Sturgeon

Cart filly, under 4 years—1, W R Wel- ater, Rollo Bay; 2, G4 8S Goff, Cardigan Mare for general purposes—l, J Robin- son. Lower Montague; 2, J J McDonald, Cardigan Roaa; 3, J D McIsaac, More?! Filly under 3 years—1, Mrs D Megyett,

Lower Montague; 2, J D Bell, Murray Harbor N rth; L¢ D Campl ell, Cardigan

Cart filly f 1893—1, Jas Lannigan, Sturgeor 2, D Melsaac, Morell; 3, A Stewart, Milltown

Foal of 1893, standard trotting gra le Wm Smith, Morell Road

Carriage mare r gelding sliown in carriag n track—l, J J McEachern,

Savage Harbor; 2, Wm Riley, Montague

Bridy 3. J M MeLeod, Dundas CATTLE Pure-bred Shortkorne Bull, any age—1, G Goff, Cardigan; 2, Jas MeDonald, Panmure Island full, ealved in I8%I , Geo Parker Geo’town; 2; G F Owen, Cardivan

Ball, calved in 1891—1, J D Dewar, Brudenell; 2, Alex Murphy, Somerville Sull, ealved in 1893 27 = Bo ver,

Royalty

Cow, in milk 1FG Bovyer, Rovaity; 2. do, 3 do

Heifer, calved in 1s91—1, Wm Gordon, Brudenel}; 2. do, do, du; 3, F G Bov ver,

Royalty

Heifer, calved in 1892—1, F G Bovyer,

Ror aity Pure-bred Avyrshires Bul , any age- -l, John N M -D m il l, Whim Road; 2, Geo B Aitken, Lower Montague. Bull, calved in 1892—1, J Dogherty,

Victoria Cross; 2, Wim Gordon, Brudenell.

Bull geour, Cardigan; 2, Wm Gordon, Bru len- ell

Cow, in milk—l1l, Wm Gordon, Bruden- ell; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty; 3, do, do.

Heifer, ‘ alved In L891 -l, F G Bovyer, Royalty.

Heifer, calved in 1892—1, F Rovalty; 2, do, do

Heifer, calved in 1893—1, F G Bovyer, Rovalty; 2, do, do: G McDonald, New Perth

calf, calved in 1893—3, Jno S-rim-

G Bov yer,

Pure Jersey or Guernsey -1, Wm McLeod, Dundas; Harbor South; 3,

Bull, any age 2, John Cowan, Murra: MJ Campbell, Cardigan

Bull, 1891—1, son, Inkerman

Bull, calved in 1892—1, Wm Hobbs,

(re> wh

calved in John lRobert-

Cow, in milk—l, R R Jenkins, Geo’ town Shorthorn, Holstein or other grades: Heifer, calved in 1892—-1, Geo Stewart, Brudenell; 2. M Keenan, Geo’town

P iD

,

Heifer, calved in 1893—1,

mon is, Somer ille

Ed

Ayrshire, Jersey or Guernsey grades n milk, ave 3 t R Jenkins, »: 2, B Wright, Lower Montague Heifer, calved in 1891—1, Montague Annear, Montague; 2, E Hesson, Geo'town Heifer, cal ve 1 in 1892 @ Stewart, Brudenell; 2, D P Ross, Lower Montague Heifer, calved in 1893—1, D P Ross, Lower Montague; 2, Ormond Poole, Lower

Lowe

Montague Judge—C C Gardiner—Charlottetown SHEEP

age—1l, Samuel > F G Bovyer,

A Power,

wool ram, Lower Montague; alty; 3, Wm

Long \itken,

; (reorgetown Rov

any

Somerville Yearling lon W

Z ram—F G Bovver, wo Rovalty #

Wm A Power,

(reorget Somerville

Long wool ram lamb—1, F G Bovyer,

tovaltv; 2, do; 3, do

Pen 2 long wool ewes, having each reared lamba this season—1l1, F G Bovyer, Rovalty; 2, do; 3, do

Pen 2 vearling long wool ewes—1, F G

Bovyer, Royalty; 2, do; 3, do

Pen 2 long Bovver, Royalty; 2, do; 3, do

Gray facel ram, down or short wool, any age—!, M Keenan, Geo'town; 2, Jos MeDonald, Panmure Island; 3, J D Dewar, Brudenell.

Grav faced yearling ram—l, Leod. Dundas; 2, R A Campbell, Perth.

Gray faced ram lamb—1l, Chas Clay, Dundas; 2, do; 3, J D Dewar, Brudenell.

wool ewe lambs—-1, F G

Wm Me New

Pen 2 gray faced ewes, having each reared lamba this vear—1l, Chas Clay, Dundas; 2, J D Dewar, Bradenell.

Pen 2 gray faced yearling ewea—l,

Chas Clay, Dundas; 2; Wm MeLeod, do; t, J D Dewar

Pen 2 gray faced ewe lambs—1l, Henry Clay, Dunday; 2, C Clay, de 3,.33)) Dewar

Pen 2 ewe, other each reared lambs this season—l, F G Bovyer

2 yearling fat wethers—l, B Wright, Montague

breed or croas,

Judgese—D MeGregor, Lot 57; Wm Hattray, Brackley Point; George Peake, Ch’town

rias Boar, any age Berkshire—1 EB Brothers,

Somerville; 2, A Hunter, Dundas; 3, Jas Hunter, Geo'town.

Sow, Berkshire, having reared a_ litter in 1893~1, A Hunter, Dundas; 2, R J

McKenzie, do

Boar, any age and breed--1, B Wright, Lower Montague; 2, E S Norton, Bruden- ell; 3, Jas Norton, Annandale.

Sow, any age and other breed, having reared a litter in 1893 1, J A Annear, Lower Montague; 2, Geo Wright, do; 3, Mrs Meggett do.

Pair pigs, Yorkshire, under 7 months, barrows excluded -1, E Brothers, Somer-

a _———— .

' j

, Dundas; 3, Jas Hunter,

Geo’tow?

Pair pigs. Yorkshire, under 7 months, | barrows excluded - 1, Ceo Wright, Lower 2 G W Smith, Roseneath; 3, J

niague

Fat pig under 12 months old-1, C B Poole. Lower M ntague; 2. 4 Hunter, Du us

Judges —G E Goff, Cardigan; ava S H Drake, Powna

jULTRY

Pair turkeys, 1, Gus Howlett, Sturgeon, 2? Chas Westaway, Geo town i

Cock and 2 pullets, white or brown |

thorn, hatched in _1893 Fred Dewar, |

ower Montague

lale CHEESE AND BUTTER. Exhibit of cheese not less than 12 pounds in weight, not factory made -1,

Alex Robertson, Brudenell; 2, J McDon- sld, New Perth; 3, Leba MeDonald, do

Sub or crock salt batter, not Jess than 20 pounds 1, Charlotte McDonald, New Perth; 2, Maggie Mellish, Union Road; 3, Mrs Jas Mellish do.

Basket new butter, not than 5 pounds ~ 1, Mrs L Poole, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs ‘hes Wiggington, Dundas; 3, Howard Me Donald, Geo’town.

Exhibit of cheese, factory made, not less than 50 ponnds—Divided~ between Maur- ray Harbor North faetory and New Perth factory

Judze— r J Dillon, Ch’town

GRAIN.

2 bushels white wheat—1, A S Camp bell, Lower Montague; 2, do, do.

2 bushels red wheat —1,. John — Robert- son, Lower Montagne; 2, Mont. Robertson, do.

2 bushels new variety wheat—1l, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman

2 bushels 2 rowed barley—1, E Brothers, Somerville; 2, T Rice, Sparrow’s Road.

12 ears Indian corn—1 D Smith, Rose- neath; 2, L McKinnon, Geo’town.

1 bushel bakisig beans, (white)—1, E Bulport, Roseneath; 2, D J Stewart’ Lower Montague

1 bushel field peas—1, M Annear,Lower Montague; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman.

2 bushel white oats —1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Win McLaren, New Perth.

SEEDS.

1 bushel Timothy seed —-T Bulpitt,Rose- neath

5 bushel flax seed—1, P Stewart, Brud- T Bulpitt, Roseneath.

Collection veyetable seeds, the of the exhibitor—1, DJ Stewart, Montague; 2, Minnie Robertson, man,

lesa

enell; 2, growth Lower

Donald. VEHICLES ANO FARMING (MPLEMENTS. Truck Wagon—1l, Jas Wickham, Somer ville; 2, P J D Edmonds, do.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

Half bushel Dakota Red Potatoes—l, M Wright, Lower Montague; 2, J Middle ton, Dundas.

Half bushel Bliss’ Triumph Potatoes—

Swallow, do.

Half bushel Pearl of Savoy Potatoes— 1, John Swa!

Half bushel White Star Potatoes—l, Wim Swallow, Poplar Point; 2, John Swallow, do.

Half bushel Beauty of Hebron Potatoes —1, Allester McDonald, Georgetown; 2, Jolin Swallow, Poplar Point.

Half bushel McIntyre Potatoes—John Swallow, Poplar Point.

Half bushel Empire State Potatoes—1, J Owen, Cardigan Bridge; 2, D Wilson, Cardigan.

Half bushel any new kind—1, M Chris- tian, Launching; 2, do, do.

Collection Potatoes grown from seed balls* sown in 1893—1, M Christian, Launching; 2, Mrs M Christian, Launch- ing.

Twelve Swede Turnips—l, Donald Stewart, Cardigan, 2, H Jenkins, George- town

Twelve Long Red Mangel Wurtzel, greatest weight—1, Allan McDonald, Low- er Montague; 2, Russell McLean, George- town

Twelve Yellow or Orange Globe Mangel Wurtzel—1, Leslie Poole, Lower Mon- tague

Half bushel Parsnips for stock-—John Swallow, Poplar Point.

Half bushel White Field Carrots—l, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2, R Me- Lean, Georgetown.

Half bushel long Orange Carrots—-John Swallow, Poplar Point.

1 dozen onions, red (ripe)—1l, Thos Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2, A CC Stewart, Geo’town

1 dozen onions, white or yellow—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Allister Me- Donald, Geu’town.

2 dozen shalots—1, T Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2, C Jenkins, Geo’town.

1 dozen table beets, long variety—1l T Bulpitt, Roseneath, 2 T J Donahoe,, Roseneath.

1 dozen table beets, round or turnip— Allister McDonald, Geo’town.

| dozen table parsnips—1, Allister Me- Donald, Geo’town; 2, John Swallow, Poplar Point.

1 dozen Danvers or any half long variety of carrots—1, L Poole, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs D McKinnon, Sturgeon.

1 dozen Early Horn carrots, stump rooted —John D Knight, Geo’towr.

3 cauliflowers—Geo A Stewart, Brud- enell.

Pumpkin by weight—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Wm Hobbs, George- town

1 squash, Mammoth or Chili—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, H Robertson, do.

2 squash, Boston Marrow—1, D Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Allister Mc- Donald, Geo’town.

2 squash, Hubbard—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, John D Bell, Montague Bridge.

2 English Vegetable Marrow 1, Wm Hobbs, Geo’town; 2, Allister McDonald, Geo'town.

3 Winingstadt cabbage by weight —1, H C Robertson, Inkerman; A C Stewart, Geo’town.

3 Drumhead cabbage by weight-—1, H Westaway, Geo’ town: 2, Allister McDon- ald, do.

3 red cabbage by Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Allister Mc- Donald, Geo’town.

Brace of cucumbers—1, J D Knight, Geo’town; R Westaway, Lower Montague.

Citron melons ~1, E Norton, Brudenell; 2, D J Stewart, Lower Montague.

Musk melons (ripe) -1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman.

1 dozen tomatoes, red, for size, smooth- ness and perfection — 1, Allister McDonald, Geo’town;. 2, D J McDonald, Lower Montague.

1 dozen tomatoes, red, largest of any kind—1I, DJ Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, J Stewart, do.

1 dozen tomatoes, large, yellow —1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague, 2, T Henry, Geo’town.

1 dozen tomatoes, yellow plum —1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, J D Stewart, do.

4 dozen roots celery, red -D J Stewart, Lower Montague.

} dozen roots celery, white—1, H C tobertson, Inkerman; 2, D J Stewart, Lower Montagde.

Sample for der corn—l, J PD Bell, Montague Bridge; 2, W McAulay, George- town Royalty.

Judges —JJ McDonald, Montague; John H McKinnon, Rollo Bay.

FRUIT.

Collection winter-keeping apples, not

Inker- |

Judges—J G Serimgeour and J A Me- |

|, John Swallow, Poplar Point; 2, Win |

ow, Popla: Point; 2, do, do. |

weight-1, D J}

more than 10 sorts of 5 each—l, John | Robertson, Inkerman. | 5 gravenstein apples—l, Ethel Owen, Cardigan; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. | 5 Duchese of Oldenburg-—1, John Rob- |

Inkerman; 2, Minnie Robertson,

man. 5 Bishop Pippin—l, John Robertson,

Inkerman; 2,M Robertson, Lower Mont- |

ague. 5 Golden Russet—1, Heber Smith, Rose-

| neath; 2, Jon Hamilton, New Perth.

2 Baldwin—1!, Jolin Hamiltor, Perth; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. 5 Ribston Pippin—l, F G Bovyer, Geo,

town, 2, John Kebert-un, Inkerman.

Cock and 2 pullets, light or dark 5 Haas (Fall Queen)—1, Jotun Kober: Brahma, hatched EO a—— NOt : | son, Inkerman; 2, Lela McDonald, Nev

Cock and 2 pull her breeds hatched | Berth.

oo , Mag zi H ry Georgetown; | — § Alexan ler (Emperor)—1, Juhn BR

wm Be m 7 Brodenell a» 7 | ertson, Ink ‘rman; 2, Minnie Rbert-on,4 on ee ee Nice K |, 9 Ben Davis—I, F G Bovyer, Royal eae Ss 8 Oe % Om | 2, John R bertson, Inkerman. M a a. 120 G 5 Fameu+se—l, John Hamilton, New 4 ee CM. p Ratoned 4 wee ae | Perth; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman.

4 a ivi Jas avurton,

} 5 Wealthy- —\, F G Boryer, Rovalty; = | John Robertson, Inkerman. 5 Native seediings—1, C McDonald, Ca:

Perth.

5 other variety—l, John McDonald, New Perth; 2, P McCormack, Narrows Creek.

Crab Apples. Collection of not less than 3 sorts, 20 of

2, Miss Ethel Owen, Geo’town.

20 Transcendent—l, Lelia McDenald, New Perth; 2, F G Bovyer, Royalty.

20 Golden—1l, John Robertson, Tnker- man; 2, John Hamilton, New Perth...

20 Hyslop—l, John Roberteon, Taker- man; 2, R McGormack, Narrows Creek.

20 Siberian—l, Mrs Geo Wright, Lower | Montague; 2, Charlotte McDonald, New | Perth.

ell; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman. Plunis.

gall, Cardigan; 2, John Robertson, Inker- man. 20 yellow Magnum Bonum—l, 1, Ron

Cormack, Narrows Creek.

20 Moore’s Arctic—l, Clare Cuddy, Murray River; 2, Mrs Jas Cuddy, Murray River.

20 blue or purple—l, Mrs Jas Cuddy,

neath. 20 damsons—1, J Smith, Geo’town; 2, | M Christian, Grand River. 20 other variiety | ell; 2, J B Compton, Brooklyn. Pears. 5 Flemish Beauty—1l, Reta Owen, Car- digan; 2, Miss Ethel Owen, do. 5 Belle Lucrative—1l, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Minnie Robertson, do. 5 Bartletts—1, John Robertson, Inker- man. 5 other variety—1l, Lelia McDonald, New Perth; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. Judges—Mrs Cuddy, Mre George Hib- bett, Mrs Arch McDonald. FLonwvurere. Best Collection of Cut Flowers in Pots.

Asters, not less than 4 colors—l, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Mrs. Norton, Brudenell.

Balsams, not less than 4 colors—l, J. Knight, Georgetown; 2, Mrs Knight, do

Carnations, not less than 4 colors—1,C McDonald, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Mrs Nor:on | Brudenell.

Dahlias, not less than 4 colors—l, Mrs | A Hamilton, New Perth.

Gladiolus, not lese than 4 colore—Mre Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mrs A Hamilton, | New Perth.

Geraniums in flower—l, Mrs Norton, | Brudenell; 2, Mrs Thos Henry, George- town.

Fuchsias in flower—Mrs Norton, Brude- nell, | Everlasting Flowers—Helena Norton, Brudeneli; 2, Mrs A Hamilton, New Perth. | Colleetion of foliage plants, not includ- ing geraniums—l, J Donahoe, Ruse- neath, 2, Mrs A Hamilton. New ! Perth.

Collection of coleus--Mrs A Hamilton, New Perth.

Hand Boquet of flowers—l, Mrs Thos Henry, Geo'town; 2, Helena Norton, Brud- enell.

Table boquet of flowers—1, Mrs Nor- ton, Brudenell; 2, C McDonald, Cardigan.

Judges— Mrs Cuddy, Mrs Geo Hibbett, Mrs Airch. McDonald.

WOOLEN AND FLAX GoopDs.

10 yards black full dress cloth-1, Ed Munn, Roxeneath; 2, Mrs Mal MeLellan, Narrows Creek; 3, E Munn, Roseneath.

10 yards gray full dress cloth-1, Mra, Mal McLellan, Narrows Creek; 2, D Munn, Roseneath; 3, N J McPherson, Brooklyn, Lot 61 .

10 yarda, woman’s wear (plain) —1, Mrs M Christian; Grand River; 2, Mrs Jas

| | } |

Campbell, Poplar Point; 3, Mrs M J Campbell, Cardigan Rridge. 10 yards woman’s wear, (fancy) 1, Mrs

J McKEachern, DeGross Marsh; 2, Mrs Jas Mellish, Union Road; 3, Mrs Wm Gordon, Cardigan.

10 yards faney shirting (all wool)—Mrs Chas Coffin, St. Peter’s Bay.

10 yards white flannel (twilled)—1, Mrs P Flannigan, Geo’town; 2, Mra John Me- Eachern, DeGross Marsh.

10 yards white flannel (plain)—1, Mrs P Flannigan, Geo’town; 2, Mrs Mal Mc- Lellan, Narrow’s Creek.

10 yards wool carpet—1, Miss Minnie Kane, North Perth; 2, Mrs J Lane, do.

Shaw!—Mrs D McIntyre, Monticello.

Pair blankets—1,Mrs John McEachern, DeGrosas Marsh; 2. Mrs J R Geo’town.

Bay.

Knit or woolen counterpane—1, Mra R Gill, Elliotvale; 2, Mrs John McPherson, Brooklyn, Lot 61.

Hearth Rug (all woolj—1, Jessie Camp-

art, Brudenell; 3, Jessie Campbell, Cardi-

gan. Drugget Shirt—l, Mrs P Flannigan,

lar Point; 2, Mrs John F Holland, George- town; 3, Margaret Morrison, Anca Lot 55:

Two pair Stockings—1, Mrs J F Hol- land, Georgetown Royalty; 2, Mrs John Holland, do.

Pair Winter Gloves—1, Florence A Mc- Lellan, Narrow’s Creek; 2, Mrs Donald McLellan, do.

Pair Winter Mitts—l, Mrs MeAulay, Murray Harbor South; 2, Mrs M D Camp- | bell, Cardigan North.

FLAX MANUFACTURE.

Table cloth— Mrs J McKachern, DeGros Marsh.

Sample flax (hackled)—1, Mrs P Flanni- gan, Geo’town; 2,Mrs R Gill, Elliotvale.

Pair sheets-1, Mrs R McCormack, Narrows Creek; 2,8 J McDonald, Little | Pond.

Judges —Mrs DB McPhee, Mrs Angus McIntyre.

FANCY WORK.

Selection of fancy work-1l, Mrs R Grant, Murray River; 2, Kate McAulay, Murray Harbor South; 3, Chas Cray, SS Acadia. :

Selection of lace Work—1, Ethel Knight, Geo’town; 2, Mrs Ben Stewart, Montague Bridge.

Fancy work of other kind—1, Barbara McIntyre, New Port; 2, Mrs Fade Layers, Montague Bridge.

Painting, framed—1, Barbara McDonald Cardigan Bridge; 2, Mrs Tillie McLean, Montague Bridge.

Faney Needle Work—1, Emma O’Brien Georgetown; Maud Jenkins, do.

Fancy Knitting or Crochet—1l, Mrs Ben Stewart, Montague; 2, Mrs T Henry, Georgetown.

McDonald, Miss Maggie C Stewart. Fisa.

Quintal dry fish—1, A Jordan, Murray Harbor South,

New |

Horse rug —Mr. Chas Coffin St. Peter’s | { . ‘ : | by Billy McKie, who made her trot in

Georgetown; 2, Mrs Chas Coffin, St Peter’s Ba

y. Two pair Socks—l; Sarah Clarke, Pop-

| ertson, Inkerman; 2, D Smith, Roseneath. 5 Northern Spy—l, John Robertson, | Georgetown; 2. J Hemphill, do. t Inker- |

}

|

digan Bridge; 2, Mrs Alex Hamilton, New |

| Stewart, Brulenell; 2, BR. W. Stewart, do.;

each sort—l, John Robertson, Inkerman; |

|

| 20 other variety—1, E Norton, Bruden- |

}

20 red Magnum Bonum—1, C MecDon- |

McCormack, Narraws Creek; 2, Geo Mc- |

| grown wheat—1 J T Podle, L

: ae: Lee Quintal dey Hake—t, R Jordan, Murray | Harbor South. Case 1 dozef’canned Lobsters—}, D J} McCormack, Boughton Tsland; 2, A A McDonald & Bros, Georgetown. : Half barrel Mackerel—1, J Hemphill

10 pounds Sounds—1, R Jordan, Murray Harber South.

Quart codfish Oil—J, R Jordan, Murray Harbor South; 2, R Jordan, do.

Box boneless’ fish, not Jess than 30

yunds—1, Prowse & Sons, Murray Har- cz South; 2, Hon D Davies, Beach Point.

Judges—B E Allen, Boughton Island; J Dicks, Murray ‘HartOr; D Stewart; Cardigan.

LEATHER AXP MARNESS.

Side Neat’s Leather—l,. Jas Hunter, Geo’town; 2, G@ H Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61

Side grained leather—1, G H Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61; 2, do, do.

Kip skin (tanmned)—I, G H Brooklyn, Lot 61; 2, do, do.

Side Calf-kin—I, Jas Hunter, town; 2, G H Hume, Brooklyn

Side harness leather, black or other col- or—1, G H Hume, Brooklyn; 2, Jas Hun- ter, Brooklyn.

Judges—J M Martin, Montague; Donald Stewart, Cardigan; Alex Miller, Geo’town.

MISCELLANEQUS.

Collection of Native Birds—1, R. W.

Hume, |

Geo’-

Collection of Native Insects—E. J. Poole Lower Montague.

Collection Seroll Sawing—R. G. MeAuiay, Gcorgetownedipyalty.

Calleetion :Wo« t ag—1, D. L. McKinnon, Montague >

Butter Tub, hardwoed-—A*> McFadyen, Greek: River. c Fy

Pork Barrélhardwook—A. McFadyen, Greek River. = = I

Collection Basketwork, osier-—P Stewart Bradenell.

Farm gate—-Jas Wickham,

Half. thousand shingles—1:Mal Mc- Kenzie, Cardigan,2J3 A*Mekenzie do.

Group of casting - Herbert Parker,

Geo’town.

Half dozen brick +R A Stewart; Mon- tague.

Collection of tin work—J. D. Bell, Mon- trgue.

Sample (58 pounds)of flonr from Island

Montague 2 Otto Poole, de. Sample (50 poundsjof oatmeal—1 Otto

| Poole, 2 J T Poole.

Murray River; 2, Miss E Bulpitt, Rese- | ; ni A D J MePhee, TJ Donahoe,

1, E Norton, Braden |

meneg-cancaeeenelipetnishtpenns haematite see

| on the third seore,

Judges—James Robertson, Inkerman,

=THE RACES.

At 2 o’clock the races were called, A large crowd was in atterdanee “and the Geoegetown band furni®héd the music for the occasion.

2.30. cL A483

In this class there were three starters : Harry C. Onward and Golden. On _ the fifth score, with a good start,» they got away. Onward broke at the first. turn, Golden leading. with Harry C. right at his wheel. Golden broke at the first “quarter pole and Harry GC. passed him. ~ Onward also passed Golden and sailed for Harry C. in good style, but broke at the three- quarter pole and came in a close second, with Golden third. Time 2.34}.

In the second heat the horses got away } on the second score, Harry C. leading, closely followed by Onward. Both horses broke repeatedly, Golden a little in the rear, trotting well. Harry C. came in ahead, Onward and Golden ‘clese up. Harry C.was put back for break‘ng, an.] Onward given first place, Harry C. second and Golden third. Time 2.3f.

In the third heat they"got a good start

nward immediately to the lead, closely followed by Golden. who was passed by Harry C.. tear the three-juarter post, and the finish was a race worth, seeing. Onward came in ahead, butfwas put back to third or last position for running. Harry C. got first, Golden second. Time 2.39}.

In the fourth heat-it took thirteen scores to get the three horses away. Golden broke at the first turn, with Harry C. to the lead, closely followed by Onward. At the Squarter post Harry ©. made a bad break, and Onward i him and finished first; with Harry ©: right at his neck, and Golden a poor third. Time, 2.344. 7

For the fifth heat they got away on the third score, Onward taking the lead and holding it right to the finish. Harry C. gave him a great race and finished on his shoulder, with Golden third. » Time, 2.35.

Summary.

Georgetown Driving Parky Sept. 21st, 1893. 2.30 class. Purse, $100, divided. Onward, bl m, owned by Jas

McDonald, S’side (Lee)..:.... 21311 Harry C, ch 8, owned by H C

Connolly, Ch’town (Steele).. 1 2 1 2 2 Golden, ch s, owned by A N

Large, Ch’town (Doiron)... 3 3 2 ¢

3-MINUTE CLASS.

Six horses faced the startefin this race, and drew positions in the order named : Sir Garnet, Billy McKie, Natalie Cuyler, John Lee Birdie~Patcheti “and Della. They got a fair start in the second score, Natalie Cuyler immediately to the leat, holding it to the finish with* Billy McKie a good second. Binlie Patchén third, and John Lee fourth, Sir Garnet and Della distanced. Time, 2.46 flat.

On the second score they got a good start in the second heat. Natalie Cuyler leading all the way round closely followed by Billy McKie, with Birdie Patchen -a

McDonald, |

| |

|

: ;

Judges—Mrs G A Aitkens, Mrs Jas E

. ae . . | class. bell, Cardigan North; 2, Maggie C Stew- |

fair third and John Lee distaneed. Time, 2.43.

Inthe the third heat Natalie Cayhr took the lead at the start closely followed

2.414 to win the race. SUMMARY. Same day and _ track. Purse $100, divided. Natalie Cuyler, ch m, by Cuyler, 190, J M McLeod, Charlettetown

Three-minute

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectat. Desparcues ro Tae ExsMixer. |

Death and Terrible Suffering at Sea. |

Hairax, Sept. 22.

|

The Boston steamer Palentino, which arrived yesterday morning from Mateuzas, brought to port three survivors from the wrecked British schooner Windermere, capsized by a sudden squall 180 miles off Mobile. Those who were drowned were Captain John Charlton and wife of Port Lorne, N. S.; the first mate, Truman Hol- man, of Annapolis, N.S.; the steward, Henry Sands, a native of Norway, and a seaman, Daniel Angust. The rescued men were Charles Lecain, second mate; James Clark, able seaman; John Matt- son, able seaman. They tell a story of

| suffering, privation and exposure seldom

equalled, the rescued men heving man- aged to live for nine days upon the up- turned bottom of the vessel.

In Haste to Be Rich—Shoots Himself !

Monrrea, Sept. 22. For some days past rumors have been afloat that the paper and stationary firm of Boyd Berrie & Campbell was in diffi- culties with the Customs. In fact, special agents are now looking over the firm’s books. This evening the city was startled by the news that Fred Campbell, of the above firm, had shot himself through the heart.

Cholera at St. Petersburg.

Sr. Pererssurc, Sept. 22.

The ravages of cholera in this e:ty are rapidly increasing now. The cases re ported reach an average of fifty a day, while the deaths from the disea e reach almost the same number.

Drill Shed at Halifax.

Orrawa, Sept. 21.

Tenders have been asked for repairing the drill shed at Halifax for temporary use; but the Government still propose to proceed with the erection of a new bnild- ing as soon as a suitable site is obtained.

Fatal Explosion.

Witkesparre, Pa., Sept. 22. By an explosion of gas in the Lance colliery of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, at Plymouth yesterday afternoon, fivé men were instantly killed and five others seriously injured. ——__—eeoees

Will It Visit Us Again ?

Many people are now asking the ques- tion: “Will La Grippe visit us again this autumn?” While we devoutly hope our Canadian people will never again feel the iron grip of the monster, we would warn our readers that the disease still exists in sporadic form in some sections of the neigh- bouring republic. While the mysterious life-destroyer is on the North American continent we cannot consider ourselves as safe from danger.

At this time we would kindly warn the nervous, dyspeptic, rheumatic, sleepless, and all who are over-worked and run-down, to put themselves in condition to success- fully fight with La Grippe if it invades our land. The weak, “ss and diseased are always easy victims for the unwelcome visitor. In the past thousands have for- tified themselves by using Paine’s Celery Compound, and have never felt a touch of the disease. Paine’s Ceiery Compound puts the whole system ina perfect condi- tion of health, and enables young and old to face la grippe* even in epidemic form without incurring danger. If you are not feeling well, if yen lack vigor and acti- vity, be assured the system requires toning and strengthening. Nature’s true medi- cine, Paine’s Celery Compound, will give you a new life:

—_-.> -— USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

quP4 Figg

ENJOYS Both the method and results when

Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ee and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet ener on the Kidneys, Teen and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c¢

RTUIIO) i ak. cn od Sin crac tieeasn ss > : 3 Billie McKie, b s, by AH Right, G B McEachern, Souris (N.Lee),......-.2 2 2 Birdie Patchen, b m, by Royal Harry, J T Jenkins, Char!otte- town (Brows )a-.ssceresssene..werr..3 3 3 |

bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishee to try it. Manufactured only by the

John Lee, bi g, by Robbie Lee, Jas | Mooney, Peake’s Station.............4 dis CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, Sir Garnet, b g, by Sir Win Wallace, | ee J Acorn, Millview............ ee dis | LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N. ¥. Della, bl m, by Abdallah Messenger, | W.R. Watson, Druggist, Cherlottcow James Daly, Montague............... dis |p E. Isiand. io re aaeone _ N

oe a recniren Now is the timegto get your crockery for we are still to the front wih cheap glass and crockeryware, at the crockery store——-W. P. Colwill. Sept 14 2 wks dy&wky. |

Unlike the Dutch Process — gh No Alkalics Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & €0.’S

cheap | |

x the seemerethan threstimas with Starch, Arrowroot 0:

. Sugar, and is ar more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, - Seemiiclee. nourishing, anc EASILY

Seld by Grocers everywhers.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass TO LET.

FOUR DWELLINGS on ,Pleasant St., with Stable and Coych House, all in good order. Rent moderate to good tenants.

Three rooms a'so for office, lately oceu- pied by Messrs. Davies & Haszard, on Queen Street.

WILLIAM DODD,

Ch’tewn, Sept 21—2aw.

Do YOU EAT 9

If so, it is -ndispensable that your

BISCUITS,

CAKE, PASTPY, should be prepared with the PUREST | INGREDIENTS. You secure these when using Woodi'l’s Geman

Baking

Powder. * sept22

A. J. MURPHY

— IS SELLING-— Overcoats and Pants, MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK,

so cheap that customers see at a glance where the Bargains are to be found.

sept22—tf

JiMES PATON & CO.,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893.

ca aeenneumecenetnli==-anlipliipareocenetiipeaca=enoomaece gee - — —_

Importe:s of Carpets, Oilcloths, ; Furs,

Ready-made Clothing,

Dress Goods,

and everything else in the DRY GOODS line. We are now showing

New Autumn Jackets and Capes, New Autumn Dress Goods, New Furs.

MR. McLAREN has just returned from the British markets

with the Newest Styles and Latest Ideas. Ladies will find our BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS very choice and attrac tive. We invite inspection. JAMES PATON & CO., 168 Victoria Row. Charlottetown, September 15, 1893. ee ee ne ‘ HAVING LEASED Lives ne ni a Are QUECA HOTEL,

Halifax, Nova Sco.ia,

Lost

by Accident every day. It costs but a few dollars to secure a Policy in the CANADA ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CO. Take one at once.

S. IW. Rrow

CHARLOTTETOWN

The Lassee takes great pleasure in an nouncing that the rates are:

| Upper Floors, two in room, $1.50 per

day. a Single Roome, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.56 per

day, according to location.

This great reduction in rates will not ix

| any way impair the present efficiency of

the Hote! either as regards the service or

| cuisine. A single trial will convince any one of the fact.

A. B. SHERATON,

Manager.

Seeemectee = : ”

EXHIBITION ! | A Splendid Show of NEW FALL GOODS in all

departments, including the Latest Novelties in

Trimmings of all kinds, Mantles and Jackets, (’ Cloths, Millinery,

tee

Gents’ Furnishings, ete. FURS !—We wish to call special attention to this

Department. The goods are all this season’s importations ?

ALL FRESH AND NEW,

therefore recommend them in every way.

and we

You

bought right, can

will find

our goods as cheap as the cheapest. ’ ———$ (1) ——— -- 4 MOORE & McLEHOD, | Successors to Perkins & Sterns.

Charlottetown, September 22, 1893—tu th sat

WHEN YOU ARE IN THE CITY BE SURE We Shahi be Wore Than

VISITING THE EXHIBITION --) avy erve Us A CALL Pleased to See You.

YOU WILL FIND Us AT OUR STORE,

162 ViCi ORIA ROW,

ALSO AT OUR BOOTH AT THE

South End of Exhibition Building,

WITH A NEW AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF

BOOKS, PICTURES, PURSES, SHOPPING BAGS, &c.,

and the Best Stock of STATIONERY in Town.

HASZARD & MOORE, Booksellers, Printers & Bookbinders.

Charlottetown, September 20, 1893,

the

, B, MACDONALD & C0,

HAVE REMOVED THEIR DRY GOODS AND CLO'HING TO TILE

New Brick Building, (J. B. Macdonald’s Old Stand, Queen Sircet),

where they will be glad to welcome all the old customers and many new ones. If Low Prices and New Goods will be any inducement, the people should visit them.

J. 8. UASDONALD & GO. 192 QUEEN s¥ COAL. COAL.

Charlottetown, September 19, 1893. NOW LANDING | Scl

Queen, sixty-six ton« Old Albion Mines Sest Blackamith Coa PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town, Sept <a |

ao

for AMMONIA SOAP!

You will find it THE BEST SOAP YOU EVER p

USED. Ammonia Soap is a High Class Laundry Light Brahma Chickens Soap at a moderate price. A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap,

SSF & Mathias

; if taken immediately. — ; F. Cc. COTTON, September 22, 1893. | Suly 16

“