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a

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PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION THIRD DAY.

Immense Crowd About 10,000 Persons Present List of Prizes.

HORSES. STANDARD BRED.

Stallior, 4 years old and upwards—l, Ww A Brennan. Summerside; 2, Dr Strickland, city; 3, A N Large, do.

Stallion, 3 years old—1, Edward Oam- eron, city; 2, George E Hughes, do.

Yearling Colt—1, W A Brennan, merside; 2, T A McLean, city.

Filly, 3 years old—1, R EK Bagnall, New Glasgow; 2, McPhee Henderson; 3, Mil. ford Farm.

Filly, 2 years Milleove; 2, Allan McPhee, 3, B Heartz, city. ;

Filly, 1 your vid—I, A N Large, city; 2A Warburton, do: 3, William Me- Grath, Millcove.

Foal, 1892—1, W A side; 2, J . McMillen, McGrath, Milcove.

Mare, with foal at foot—l, W A Bren- nan, Summerside; 2, J A MeMillen, B P Road; 3, A N Large, city.

CARRIAGE HORSES, NOT STANDARD BRED.

Carriage Stallion, 4 years and upwards, 16 hands or over—1, H C Craswell, St Eleanors; 2, W A_ Brennan, S'side; 3, Samuel Worth, Royalty

Carriage Oolt, 3 years old—1, Borrett Henderson, Cornwall; 2, Thomas Tremere, North Wiltshire; 3, Philip Hughes, Mill Cove.

Carriage Colt, 2 years—I, D C MecKin- ley, city; 2, Edward S McDougall, Nine

ile Creek; 3, Thomas E Collins, North River.

Carriage Oolt, 1 year old—1, Barrett Henderson, Cornwall; 2, Thos Henderson, Long Creek; 3, Geo W Wood, Pownal.

Carriage Filly, 3 years old and upwards —1, Allan Stewart, city; 2, Wm H Rodd, North Wiltshire. 3, Henry Horne, eny. —

Carriage Filly, 2 yeara old—1, Benjamin Heartz, city; 2, Richard Henderson, King- Lot 31; 3, Jas Dockendorff, North

Sum-

old—1, William McGrath, North River;

Brennan, Summer- P B Road; 3, Vm

River.

Carriage Filly, 1 year old—1, Chas Stew- art, Union Road; 2, Patk Kelly, Kelly's Cross; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal.

Carriage Foal—1 Charles Dockendorff, North River; 2 James Dockendorff, do; 3 Joseph Kennedy, Brackley Point Road.

Carriage Mare with foal at foot—1 Chas Dockendorf, Norh River; 2 Joseph Ken- nedy, Brackley Point Road; 3 Jas Docken- dorff, North River.

Pair of matched driving geldings, or mares, to be shown in cerriage on track, not less than 154 hands—1l, G J Wright, city; 2, John Davies, do; 3, R P Hooper, Lot 8. :

Carriage mare or gelding, to be shown in carriage on track—-1, Dr J T Jenkins, Roy- alty; 2, Jos Kennedy, Brackley Pt Rd: 3, Geo Fargubarson, Southport.

ROADSTER AND ‘TROTTING STALLIONS, STANDARD BRED.

Roadster or trotting stallion, 3 years or older—1I, WS McKie, city; 2, B F Docken- dorff, North River; 3, G A Sbarp, city. OLYDESDALES OR SHIRE HORSES (IMPORTED )

Stallion, 4 years old and over—l, De 8 W Dodd, city; 2, C A Mitchell, do.

Filly, 3 years old—J° W P Balderston, North Wiltshire.

Mare, with foal at foot—Frank Bovyer, Lot 48.

CLYDESDALES AND SHIRE HORSES (ISLAND BRED)

Stallion, 4 years old and older— John Richards, Bideford. :

Stallion, 3 years vld—John Richards, Bide- ford.

Colt, 2 years old

Colt, 1 year old—J W

NOT

—Frank Bovyer, Lot 48. P Balderston, North

Wiltshire. ; Filly, 3 years old—Donald McMillan, Royalty. Mare, with foal at foot—Frank Bovyer, Lot 48.

Foal of 1892—Frank Bovyer, Lot 48, PERCHERONS (IMPORTED OR ISLAND BRED). Stallion, 4 years old or older—B Heartz,

city. ;

Colt, 2 years old ~B Heartz, city.

ISLAND BRED DRAFT HORSES, INCLUDING CLYDESDALES, SHIRES AND PEKCHERONS, NOT PUBE BRED.

Stallion, 4 years and older—1l, James Me- Mullen, Summerville; 2, Benj Profit, Tryon

Stallion, 3 years old—George H Callbeck, Tryon. }

Colt; 2 years old--Abram Doolan, city.

Colt, 1 year old—1}, Richd Stockman, Win- sloe Ra; 2, Joho Robertson, North River; 3 Robt Edwards, North Wiltshire.

Filly, 3 years old 1, Wm McGrath, Mill Cove; 2, Wm Wal!, Kingston; 3, John Me- Kinley, North River.

Filly, 2 years old—1l, Richd Stockman, Winsloe Station; 2, D McKenzie, Royalty; 3, Thos Beers, Kingston, Lot 31.

Filly, } year old~1, Saml Auld, Kingston, Lot 31; 2, Neil McNeill, North River;, 3, Fraok Gates, Royalty.

Foal of 1892—1, Wm Beers, jr, Kingston; 2, James Watts, Hightield; 3, Daniel Sinnott, Morell.

Mare, with foal at foot—1, John Robertson, North River; 2, Daniel Sinnett, Morell; 3, Wm Beers, Kingston.

Pair ot Draft Geldings or Mares, both owned by one person at least 60 days previous to exhibition—1, D P Irving, Vernon River; 2, Join A Ferguson, Mars! field: 3, John

Walker.

Draft Gelding or Mere—i, John Walker; 2, Frank Bovyer; 3, do.

Jadge—Mr Spellman.

CATTLE. SHORTHORNS.

Bull, 3 years or older—1, Geo W Drake, Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, Pownal.

Bull, 2 years vld—1, Albert Buswall Powaal. .

Bull, 1 year old—-1, Jacob Bain, Corn wall; 2, W 3S N Crane, Chins Point; 3, Maleolu:s McKinnon, Rocky Point.

Bull Cali—1, B F Longworth, city; 2, do do.

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in cali—1, B_ F Longworth, city; 2, R E Longworth, Royalty; 3, B F Reema city.

Cow or Heifer in milk or calf, 2 years old —1, James Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, R E Longworth, Royal'y; 3, do 2o.

Heifer, 1 year old—1, George J Wright, city; 2, KR B Longworth, Royaky; 3, BF Longworth, ci*y.

THE

c—~

er DAIL

Heifer calf do do; 3, R E Longworth, Royalty. AYRSHIRES

Bull, 3 years and older—1, J Smith, Rocky Point; 2, John McLean, Creek; 3, George Alexander, Stanhope. Buil, 2 years old—1, Malcolm son, North River; 2, St Peter’s Road,

Royalty; 2, Alex Robertson, Marshfield. E Longworth, Royalty.

Royalty; 2, Alex Robertson, M srshfield; 3, L H Alexander, Stanhops.

Heifer, 2 years, in milk or calf —1, Alex Robertson, * Royalty.

Royalty; 2, D Ferguson, Marshiield. Heifer Calf—1,

3, Alex Robertson, Marshfield.

JERSEYS OR GUERNSEYS. Bull, 3 years and older---1, Allan Me

River; 2, E R Brow, city. Bull calt—Edmund River.

Crewe,

2, Wm Ledwell, de.

Brow, city; 2, Rev D Fitzgerald, Royalty. Heifer, calf—1, E R Brow, city; 2, de 3, do.

SHORTHORN OR HOLSTEIN GRADES

*

do. Heifer, 2 yeara, 3, Harold Newson, do

Heifer, 1 year—i, Wm C Lyne,

Lane, Mount Mellick. Heifer, calf—i, Wm C Line, Mr Mell-

city.

AYRSHIRE, JERSEY OR GUERNSEY GRADE

season, and in calf—1l, Francis Bell, Royalty; 2. Jcha D McQ aid, Little Y ork: 3, D P Irving, Vernon River.

Heiter, 2 yesra, in milk or calf—1, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2, James Easton, Royalty; 3, George J Wright, city. Heifer, | year—1, D S MeLaan, 2, John Stewart, Marshfield.

John A Ferguson, do.

alty; David Irving, Vernon River. HERD OF HOLSTEINS

and 4 femsies,any age—B Heartz, city. HERD OF HEREFORDS

and 4 females, Cornwall.

HERD OF GALLOWAYS.

and 4 females, any age— Donald Ferguson, Marshfield.

STEERS. 1 pair steer calves. calved in 1892, to be

Pownal. SHEEP. PURE-BRED LEICESTER. Ram, any age—1, Haary Lane, Pownal; 2, Albert Boswall, do; 3, do, do. Ram, shearling—1, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, do, du; 3, A Boswall, Pownal.

2, A Boswali, Pownal; 3, do, do.

a lamb this season—1, A Boswall, Pownal; 2, do, de; 3, do, do.

Pair ewes, shearlings—l, Henry Lane, Pownal; 2, do, do; 3, A Boswall, do.

A Boswall, do; 3, do, do. PURE-BRED SHROPSHIRE DOWNS.

Ram, any age—1, A Boswall, Pownal; 2, D McKenzie, Royalty; B E Wright, Royalty.

Ram, shearling—1, D P Irving, Vernon River; 2, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 3, do, do.

Ram, lamb--1, A Boswal!, Powna'; 2, do, do; 3, A H Boswall, do.

Pair ewes, any age, each having reared a lamb this season—1, D Ferguson, Marsh- tield; 2, do, do; 3, do, do.

Pair Ewes, shesrlings—1, A Boswall, Pownal; 2, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 3, do,

do.

Pair Ewe Lambs—1, BE Wright, city; 2, D Ferguson, Marshiield; 3, A Boswall, Pownal.

LONG WOOL GRADES, Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—1, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, S Burns, Freetown; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal. Pair Ewes, shearlings—1, A H Boswall, Pownal; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, Albert Boswall, Pownal. Pair Ewe Lambs—1, S Burns, Free- town; 2, A H Boswall, Pownal; 3, Albert Boawal!, do. Pair Wether Lambs— Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.

SHORT OR MEDIUM WOOL GRADES, Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—1l, D P Irving, Vernon River; 2, Thos Keenan, Lot 48; 3, W H Rodd, North Wiltshire.

Pair Ewes, shearlings—1, Wallace Weod, Alexandra; 2, BE Wright, city; 3, John A Ferguson, Marshfield.

Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Thos Keenan, Lot 48; 2, D McKenzie, Royalty; 3, B E Wright, city.

Pair Wether Lambs—1, Wallace Wood, Alexandra; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wilc- shire; 3, B E Wright, city.

FLOCKS OF SHEEP.

Flock of Leicester Sheep, 1 Ram and 6 females, all ewes older than shearlings, to have each reared a lamb this season—l, A H Boswall, Pownal; 2, Henry Lane, do; 3, A Boswall, do.

Same in Shropshires—1, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, A Boswal!, Pownal.

Flock Purebred Merino Sheep, consist- ing of L Ram and 4 females—1, W RSea- man, Suffolk.

1, B F Longworth, city; 2, '

Long

Murchi- William Thompson,

Bull, 1 year old—1, R E Longworth,

Bull Calf—1, J B Stewart, Brackley Pt Road; 2, E H Alexander, Stanhope; 3, R} Judge—Herbert Wright, Esq; Guelph,

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—1, R E Longworth,

larshfield; 2, I E Longworth, | Heifer, 1 year old—1, R E Longworth, | |

James Evston, Royalty; | 2, Wallace Rodd, Brackley Point Road; |

Phee, North River; 2, Francis A Murphy, China Point; 3, Norman S McLeod, Uigg. |

Bull, 1 year vld—1, D P Irviag, Vernon Winsloe Rd. Hunter

Cow, in milk, or having borne a calf this season and in calf—J, T H Haviland, city ; |

Heifer, 2 years in milk or caif—1, E R

Cow, in milk, or havieg borne a calf this season and in calf—1, Hirold Newson,city; 2, RR Fitzgerald, do; 3, Lewis Huestie,

m milk or calf—1, George Wright, city; 2. Chas Newson, do;

Mount Mellick; 2, Dennis Doyle, city; 3, Wm C

ick; 2, Claude Blake, city; 3, B E Wright,

Cow, in milk, or having borne a calf this

city;

Heifer calf—1, Wallace L Rocd, Brack- ley Point Road; 2, E R brow, city; 3,

Cow, in milk, of aay age or breed, calved not later than Ist July, tes'ed by milking on the ground—1, Frane‘s Bell, West Roy- | 2, Johu McQaaid, Little York; 3,;

Herd of Holsteins, consisting of 1 bull

Herd of Herefords, consisting of 1 bull any age—Frank Noelsca,

Herd of Galloways, consisting of 1 bull

owned by one person—Liacoln Irving,

Rim lamb—1i, R Bowman, East Royalty;

Pair ewes, any sge, having each reared

Pair ewe lambs—1, H Lane, Pownal; 2,

EXAMINER.

PURE BRED LEICESTER RAMS.

| Shearling Ram—1, A H Boswall, Pow- nal.

PURE-BRED COTSWOLD RAMS.

| Shearling Ram — 1, Joseph Tweedy, Gallas Point.

The jadge highly commended a pair of Cots- wold ewes, marked No. 84, entered by Jos 'Tweedy, Lot 50, and recommended that a second prize be given them though not on the | liat; also one Southdown yearling ram, high quality, recommended for a prize.

Ont. POULTRY.

Dorkings, colored—1, Mre Burris, Roy- sity; 2, do, do.

Brahmas, light — 1, Harold Laird, city; 2, Frank C Cotton, do.

Cochins, white or colored—1, John D | McQuaid, Little York; 2, do, do. Hamburg, silver pencilled—1, Geo A | Tweedy, city; 2, do, do.

Hamburgs, silver spangled—l, Tweedy, city; 2, Edith Tweedy, do.

| Hamburgs, golden pencilled—1, Mrs D Irving, Vernon River; 2, do, do.

Leghorns, brown—l1, Edwin Crockett, Little York. >

Leghorns, whate — Satiuel

Mary

Saunders,

Houdans—1, Mrs Geo Lewis, River; 2, Frank Hagan, do.

Polands—1, Jas Stewart, Dunstaffaage; 2, da, do.

Plymouth Rocks—1l, Wm Clarke, North | Wiltshire; 2, Jas Easton. Royalty.

Wyandottes—1, L Hagzard, city; 2, Wm Robertson, Marshfield.

; B'ack Spanish—Mrs R Stewart, York Station.

Biack Minoreas—1, H Laird, city; 2, H Hox per, city.

Game—1, Wm Small, city; 2, do, do.

Game bantams—1, Benj Simmons, city; 2, N A McKinnon, Royaity.

Indian games—-1, L Haszard, city; 2, Harold Laird, do,

Golden Sebright bantams—1, L Haszard, city; 2, do, do.

Silver duck-winged game Harcld Laird, city.

Bantams, any other variety—1l, Benj Simmons, city; 2, Picton Brown, do

Pair brorza turkeys, hatched in 1892—1, Mrs Albert Bswali, Pownal; 2, do, do.

Pair turkeys, any other breed—1, Mrs Albert Boswall, Pownal; 2, Euphemia McKenzie, North Wiltshire.

Pair bronze turkeys, over 1 year old— 1, Mrs Albert Boswell, Pownal; 2, do.

Pair turkeys, any other breed—l, Euphemia M-Kenzie, North Wiltshire; 2, Mrs Albert Boswall, Pownal.

Pair geese, common, hatched in 1892—1, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire; 2, Euphemia McKenzie, do.

Pair geese, Toulouse—1, Mrs Boswal!, Powna!; 2, do

Pair geese, Chinese—1l, Mrs Albert Bos- j wall, Pownall; 2, do. | Pair ducks, Pekin—1, Chas W Hpde, Little York; 2, Mra Geo Proctor, Royalty.

Pair any other breed—1, Clare G Mce- Millan, Oyster Bed Bridge; 2, Frank Pickart, Royalty.

Judge—-John Cameron, Royalty.

FIELD ROOTS AND GARDEN VEGE- TABLES.

FIELD ROOTS.

Magnum Bonum potatoes, half bushel, unwashed—l, J Hurry, Royalty; 2, Geo Tweedy, North River.

Bliss’ Trnumph—1i, J Mutch, Fullerton’s Marsh; 2, Jas Heustis, Bedeque.

Pearl of Savoy—1l, J Hurry, Royalty; 2 Geo Tweedy, North River,

White Star—1l, W B Stewart, Brackley Point Road; 2, Johan Berrigan, Royalty.

Garnet Chili—1, Robt Drake, West River; 2. W Howard, South Wiltshire.

Rural New York—1, Jas Hevszie, North Bed que; 2, Edward Bayfield, city.

Besaty of Hebron—1, Geo Auld, Cove- head; 2, Lemuel Stewart, Union Road.

Early Surprise—1, Geo Auld, Covehead; 2, Jas Howard, West River.

Empire State—1, Arthur Wright, West River; 2, Geo Howard, Winsloe Road.

Dakota Red—1, Clifford Scott, North River; 2, Edgar N Brown, New G'asgow.

Any other sort, uamed—1l, Geo Auld, Covehead; 2, Arthur Wright, West River.

Best half bushel white potatoes, other kinds, suitable for export, namsd—I1, Jas Heustis, city; 2, Jas Lewis, city.

Collection potatoes, 5 of each sort, to be named, not less than 6 varieties, not above kinds—1, Geo Howard, Winsive Road; 2, Jas Heustis, Bedeque.

Swede turnips (purple top) 8 roots, table usa—1, S F Drake, Pownal; 2, N A Me- Kinnon, Royalty.

Swede turnips (purple tops) 8 roots, for stock—1, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, John Drake, Royalty.

Swede turnips (green or bronze tp) 8 roots, for stock—1, B Heartz, city; 2, Lt Gov Carvell, city.

Aberdeen or white turnips, for stock, 8 roots—1, Jas McKiuron, North River; 2, S F Drake, Pownal.

Mange) Wurtzel, Long Red, 8 rovta—l, G H King, Royaliy; 2, Isaac Knight, city.

Mangel Wurtzel, Red Globe, 8 roots—1, Edward Bayfield, city; .2, John Elliot, Royalty.

Mangel Wurtzel, Yellow Globe, 8 roots— 1, John Elliot, Royalty; 2, Edward Bay- field, city.

Sugar Beet, 8 rovts—1, John Elhott, Royalty; 2, Edward Bayfield, city.

Kohl Rabi, white or purple, 8 roots, topped—1, Edward Bayfield, city; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty.

Carrots, white or yellow, half bushel— 1, Charles Palmer, ci'y; 2, John Curley, Royalty.

Carrota, red, half bushel—1, J McPhail, Clyde River; 2, William Johnson, Winsloe Road.

Fodder Corn, best 12 staiks for ensilage —l, James Buike, Southport; 2, F Drake, Pownal. :

Best collection Field Roo‘s, any kind, 5 of each—i, E Bayfield, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

Caulifi»wer, 2 heads—1, James Burke, Royalty; 2, Mrs D Davies, city.

Cabbage, Winningstadt, by weight, 2 heads—1, N A McKinnon, Royalty; 2, J H Judson, Alexandra,

Cabbage, Drumbhead, winter, 2 heads— 1, N A McKmnon, Royalty; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

Cabbage, red, 2 heads—1, N A McKin- non, Royalry; 2, James Burks, South- port.

Cabbage, Savoy, 2 heads—1, R Burke, Royalty; 2, N A McKinnon, do.

Brussels sprouts. 3 heads—1, N A Me-

North

bantame —

Albert

Hedgson, city; 2, G H Haszard, city.

city; Dlewess or fruit oil painting (aot on g'ess)

roots—1, Geo H King, Royalty; 2, Robt A McPhail, New Haven.

Carrots, any stump-rooted variety, 1° roots—1, Lemuel Wright, city; 2, Jae Burke, Southpert.

Parsnips, for table use, 12 roots—1, G B Kiog, Royalry; 2, L Wright, city.

Celery, white dwarf, 6 heads—1, 1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

Celery, red dwarf, 6 he»ds—l, N A Me- Kivnen, Royalty; 2, Edw Bayfield, city.

Celery, white plumed >i, Ed Bayfield, city; 2, N A McKinnop, Royalty.

Cucumber, 2—1, N A McKinnon, Royalty; 2, Ambrose Curley, do.

Melons, citron, 2—1, E Bayfield, city; 2. Capt Marchison, city.

Melons, mu-k, ripe, 2—1, Jas Burke, Southport; 2, Eilen Dawson, city.

Tomatoes, red, 1 doz—1, John Elliott, Royalty; 2, H Holl, city.

Tomaioes, large yellow, 1 doz—1, N A McKinnon, Royalty; 2, E Bayfield, city.

Tomatoes, largest dozan of any kind, ripe or unrip2—l, Jas Burke, Southport; 2, N A MeKinnon, Royalty.

Tomatoes, assorted collection, 6 of each, named —1, Edward Bayfield, city; 2, N A McKinnon, Royalty.

Onion, red ripe, 1 jdczen—1, Isaac Knight, city: 2, Edward Bayfield, city.

Onion, yellow, ripe, 1 dozen—1, Edward Baytield, city; 2, Isaac Knight, city.

Onion, white, ripe, 1 d.zen-—1, Heary Holl, city; 2, Iseac Houston, city.

Shallots—l, Mrs D Marchison, North River; 2, Edward Buyticld, city

Beets, long, 1 dez n—1 ward B-y- field, city; 2, Wm Mullett, Union R a3.

Beets, turnip, 1 d-zan—1, WA We eke, jr, city; 2, Jas H Judson, Al -xand~a.

Corn, sweet table, 6 ears—1, Jas Burke, Scuthport; 2, R Barke, Royalty.

Corn, yellow, 6 ears—1, Juhu Robert- son, New Perth; 2, George W Jones, Pow- nal.

Pumpkins —1, N S McLeod, Vigg; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

Squash, mammoth— Isaac Houston, city.

Squash, Boston marrow—l, R Barke, Royalty; 2, Isaac Knight, ciiy.

Pownal; 2. R Burke, R -ya'ty.

Squash, Vegetable Msrrow—1, Elward Baytivld, city; Heary K Hurry, city

Collection Table Squash, one of each, not less than 4 distinct varieties—1, Jas Burke, Southpert; 2, R Burke, R yalty.

Beans, 2 quarts, pole suap, in ppd—1, N A McKinuon, Roy«lty; 2, Edward Bay- field, city.

Collection Vegetables—1, James Burke, Southport; 2, R Barke, Royalty.

Cullection VPotatees, grown from seed balis sown in 1892—1, J J O'Reilly, city; 2, Isaac Houston, city.

Judge— John Robertson, Farm.

Inkerman

FLOWERS.

Balsams, dish of blooms, 3 varieties in bloom—1 Peaelope McKinnon, Royalty; 2, Annie E Burke, Southport.

Begonias, flowering, 3 pots—1, G H Haszard, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Royalty.

Begonias, Rex, 1 pot—l, G@ H Haszard, city; 2, Helen M Haszard, do.

Coxcombs, 3 cut or in pots—1, Mes F P Norton, Cardigan; 2, Adam Fyfe, city.

Carvations, 3 cut or in pots—1l, Mrs Burke, Royalty; 2, Miss P McKinnon, Royalty.

Calla, 1 pot - Miss Bectie Lewis, Reyaly.

Coleus, 3 pots—1, Helen M Ha:zard, city; 2,G H Haszard, do.

Dianthus, double, 3 cut %looms—1, Mrs J Williams, city; 2, May D Bayfield, do.

Dianthus, double, 3 cut blooms—1, May Bayfield, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Royalty.

Dahlia, doubie, collection not less than 3 —1l, Adam Fyfe, city; 2, Margaret Mce- Donald, city.

Dahlia, single, collection not less than 3 —1, Margaret McDonald, city; 2, Miss F Longworth, do.

Dahlia, striped or spotted, collection not less than 3—Adam Fife, city. Pompons, collection of double—Adam Fyfe, city.

Fuchias, double, 2 pots—1, H Holl, city; 2, Mrs J Williams, city. Fuchias, single, 2 pouts—1, G H Haszard, city; 2, Mrs J Williams, do, Geraniums, double, 3 pots or blooms —1, G H Haszard, do; 2 Mrs J Wiiliams, do. Geraniums, single, 3 pots or blooms—1, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, Fantie Long- worth, city. Gladiolus, 3 cut blooms—1, Mrs Burke, city; 2, Margaret McDonald, city. Gloxineas, 3 pots—G H Ha-zird, city. Hollyhoeks, 3 cut bleoms—1, May D Bayfield, city; 2, Mrs R Barke, Royalty. Hydrangea paniculata grandflora, 3 cut blooms —1, Mrs F P Norton, Cardigan; 2, Miss M D Bayfield, city. Lilies, 3 pots or blooms—1, Mrs G W Hodgson, city. Pansies, dish of blooms, not leas than 6 varieties—1, Miss M D Baytield, city; 2, Penelupe McKinnon, Royaity. Phiox D:amm ndii, collection cut bl »oms— 1, Peuelope McKinnon, Royalty; 2, Annie E Burke, Southport. Petunias, double, 3 cut blooms—l, Miss F Longworth, city; 2, Annie E Burke, Soutb- rt.

Petunias, single, 3 cut blooms—1l, Fannie Longw.rth, city; Miss A Burke, Southport, Roses, 3 pots or cut blcoms—I, G H Has zard, city; 2, Mrs J McPhail, ;city. Sweet peas, best b: quet— 2. Mrs J Williams, ony 2 Miss P McKiunon, Koyalty. Ipiglossis, 3 cut blooms—!, Mre R B Stewart, Strathgartney; 2, Annie Dogherty, city. Scahious, 3 cut blooms -—-1, Mea J Williams, city; 2, Miss P McKinaon, Royalty. Stocks, double, 3 cut bloome—l, Fannie Longworth, city; 2, May Stewart, Strath- gertney. Verbenas, 3 cat blooms—l, Penelope Mz Kinnon, Royalty; 2, Mrs W Haszard, city. Zianias, 3 cut blooms—l, Mrs J Williams, city; 2, Liouel Peake, do. Bouquet, haud—1, Mrs J Williams, city; 9, Mere Fanny Longworth, do. Bouquet, table—1, Mrs J Williams, city; 2, Miss F Longworth, do. Collection everlas‘ings and ornamental grasses—1, Miss P Medinnon, Royalty; 2, Miss Barke, Royalty. Cuileczion ornamental foliage plants—1, G H Haszsrd, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty. Coliectien of native plants and fi»wers—1, Mises P McKinnon, Royalty; 2, Mrs G B Haszird, city. Collection of native ferns—l, Eva Drake, North River; 2, Miss F Longworth, city. Floral design for table, tall—l, Miss F Longworth,*city; 2, Mrs J Williams, do. Fioral desigu for table, low—1, Mrs G W

MISCELLANEOUS ART WORK, Landse pe oil painting—1, Miss Strickland, 2, Miss Eliza McNeill, city.

Kinnon, Royslcy; 2, Edw Bayfield, city Carrots, any half-long table variety, 12

—1, Miss Annie Fraser, city; 2, Miss E M Neill, do. ra

Squash, Hubbard —1, George W Jones,’

Rane

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 42.

Animals, oil painting—1, Mrs L E Prowse, city; 2, Geo Chilton, do.

Landscspe, water eolors—1, Arthur Alley, city; 2, Mrs A P;f, do.

Hand crayon portrait—l, Miss Mary Doull, citv.

Hand crayon, animal—!, Mrs M E Dawson, Royalty; 2, Miss A’ice Weeks, city.

Oil painting lan?s«:ne from nature—1, Miss A Rogers, city; 2, Mies Neild, do.

Vater colors—l, Miss A Rogers, city.

li snd painted sereens—1, Mies Janie Burris, city.

Hand painted chins (fired)—l, Mrs AA Bartlett, city; 2, Mrs T A McLean, do.

Porcelain pleque—l, Joha LePage, city; 2, Miss McDonald, Cornwall.

Oil painting water piece from nature—l, Miss A Rogers, city.

Water color—l, Miss A Rogers, city.

FISH,

Q-intal dry codfish—1, R Jordon, Murray Hai bor South.

Case 1 doz canned lobsters, flats—1, A Mc Lean, Nine Mile Creek; 2, H W Longworth, city.

=e 1 dz canned lobsters, talls—1, S Pino, North Rustico; 2, A McLean, Nine Mile Creek.

Case 1 doz canned mackerel—1, G D Leng- worth, city; 2, W A Longworth, do.

Half barrel mackerel—1, F Churchill, city; 2, W H Longworth, do.

Codfish oil, refired, 1 Yuart—], R W Jordon, Murray Harbor.

Judges—.John Coombs, W T Tidmarsh.

7

The Races.

THERE must have been upwards of three thousand people on the exhibition grounds yesterday afternonn to witness the trotting races. ‘The grand sand was packed, and the fence slong the track was lined with people. The greatest inter-st was taken in the races, and between heats, the Arullery Band ander the leadership of Mr. Worth rendered some choice selections in good style. Late in the afternoon the watering cart was sent over the track to settle the dust, which, in the early stages of the races blew abvut in clouds.

THE THREE MINUTE CLASS

was rung up & few minutes before two ‘o'clock. In the first heat Carroll’s Favor- ite hid an easy time of it, distancing the fild in 2383}—mighty fast time for a three-minute trotter. The conditions provided that any horse dis- tancing the ficld was entitied to first money only—the Gistanced horses having to trot off for second and third moneys. ‘Lhis was done, Balston taking first place and Fairy Queen secord. The first two heats were trotted in time for a summary report thereof to appear in THe Examiner last evening. The two remsining heats _and the summary we give to-day.

Third Heat—The horses were sent off on the second score, Fairy Queen having the ‘pole. Fairy secured the lead at the first turn, which she kept until after the three- quarters was passed, when Balston, who had crept up from fourth plecs, gave her the go-by and came*in the wither Fairy Queen was second, Millionaire third, and Lacy L feurth. Millionaire broke several times during the heat, and was in conse- quence put back to fourth place, Lucy L. being given third. Time 2 438}

Fourth Heat—-Balaton took first place after rounding the turn Fairy (Queen, who broke slightly, had second position, Lacy L. was third, and Millicnaire fourth. At the quarter Balston still held the lead, and Fairy Queen was doing some more ‘running. Millionaire had third place and Lucy L. fourth. This order was main- tained throughout the heat, Bilston win- ning in 2443, with Fairy Queen second and Millionaire third. Lucy L., who had fallen behind badly, was distanced. Bal- ston thercfore takes second money in this race, and Fairy Queen third.

Summary.

Charlottetown Driving Park, Sept. 28, 1892. Thiee minute class. Purse, $150, divided. | Mile heats, best three in five.

' Favorite, by Bashaw Priace, Peter

Carroll, jr, Pictou (Carroll). ..... 1 Balston, by Gen Benton, W A Bren-- nan, Summerside (Houghton)..... d211

Fairy Queen, by Dean Swift, J Mc- Cabe, Montague (McCabe S-eele).. d 122 Millionaire, by Black Pilot, D Byrne, North River (Byrne)...... ...... Lucy L, by All Right, Geo Essory, CA tate (OU) x. ois scene cece d43d Time, 2.334; 2.40%; 2 484; 2.444 Solicitor and Twilight were buh distanc- ed in the first heat of the trot-off They do not appear in the above summary.

THE TWO-YEAR-OLD CLASS

was finished in time for a report to appear yesterday The winner holds the Maritime record. Following is the

Summary :

Same day and track. Two-year-old class Purse, $150, divided. Mile heats, bes: two in three.

Slippery Tom, by Island Chief, R A Fitz simmons, Kinkora (Fitzsimmons)...... 2 Sir Richard, A B Etter, Amherst (Athei-

DOR cca ooo ss 060 tees 00.000 Gbe 60 - onan Gracie Wilkes, by H C Craswell, St Elea- NG IID. oo 5 0:8 ode veg swdecee tees 33 Time, 2.45; 2.41}.

STALLION BRACE.

This race was the event of the day. The starters were : Speculation, gr st, by Mam- brino Monarch, d by Mambrino Charta, George Carvill, St Jobn, N b; Israel, b si, by Rampart, A C Bell, New Glasgow, NS; Parkside, 9280, b st, by Cly, d Uinta, by Gen Benton, W A Brennan, Parkside Farm, Summerside; Harry C, b st, by Hernando, 2891, d by McGinnis puny, H Connolly, Charlottetown, Elmo was entered in this race, but did not start. Parnell and Sea King were also entere 4, but did not putin an appearance. Parkside was lame, and came ow the track for the first heat limping. However, he gave a capital account of himself in the race. Harry C. also madea gvod showing, holding Israel well.

First Heat--Israel had the pole, with Parkside second, Speculation third, and Harry C fourth. They were sent off well together on the fourth score. After passing the firat turn Parkside tock the pole and etained it to the finish. He was pressed hy Speculation throughout the heat, and tthe three quarters went off his feet but did not lose his position. Israel and Harry C were well together throughout the heat, the former having aslight lead. Paricsire’s time was 2293. At the finish Speculation

d4343

° -

{srac’ about the same distance ahead of Harry C. The judges put Parkside back to third place for the break he made at the three quarters and for another break on the first turn, giving first place to Speculation, second to Israel and fvarth to Harry C. Speculation’s tume was 2.30.

Second Heat—Carrol!l drove Isriel this

lite

was about a length belind Parkside with '

= Minin

heat and the succeeding one. The horses were seat off on the seventh score. Spec- ulatioa who bad the pe, bad a slight sd vantage. Harry C was second and Isra

third. Art the first turn all except Specu- lation broke, but soon settled down tu work again. At the quarter Speculation led with Israel at his wheel Parkside, whv was doing good work, hid taken third place from Harry C. The horses were in the same position at the half. At the three-quarters Parkside broke again, when he was jast overheuling Spec ulation, and lost by it The horses came under the wire at the finishin the follow- ing order: Speculation first, Parkside second, running ander the wire, Harry ©. third and Israel fourth The judges gave Israel second position, Parxside third and Harry C. fourth, setting back the two latter for running. Time, 2 294.

Third Heat—They were sent off on the second score. Parkside took the pole from Speculation just after passing the first turn ee a slight break by both himself and Speculation. At the quarter Parkeide war still leading, with Speculation pressing him hard for first place and Israel and Harry ©. well together a short distance behind. As they passed the wire Parkside and Specula- tion were neck and neck and the other two were close behiad. Atter passing the half Parkside let a little more deylight in between himself and Speculation. Ac the three quar- ters Parkside made a break and it was thought Speculation would take the lead from him but he soon settled down again and the race down the back stretch between the two flyers was exceedingly interesting. Aloag they came, each driver werking his horse for all he was worth, QOa_ the last turn Np-culation crept up alongside bis opponent's sulky and as they paseed under the wire there was only @ nose between them, Parkside hav ing the lead. Israel was third and Harry C. f wth. Time 230}. The jadges distanced the last mentioned horse for rapning and put Parkside back to third place for the same thing. They gave first place to Speculation and second to Israel. The spectators evident- ly did not take kindly to tie decision of the judges, some of the more boisterous giving expressions to their feelings by jeeriag.

Summary.

Same day and track. Stallion race. Purse $200 divided. Mile heats, best three in five. Speculation, by Mambrino Monarch,

teo Carvill, St John, N B, (Zarvil') 1 1 1 Israel, by Rampart, A C Bell, New Glasgow, NS, (Bell-Carroll) .... 222 Parkside, by Clay, W A_ Brennan, Summerside, (Houghton). ........ 33 34 Harry C, by Hernando, H C Connolly, Charlottetown, (Doiron)........ . 4 4iis

Time, 2.30; 2.29}; 2 304.

All the city papers, the Summerside papers, and the American Horse Breeder, are represented at the races. Mr. Bent represeats the Summerside Journal, and Mr. Moliison the Pioneer. Mr. L P, Miller is representing the American Horse Breeder.

There were two pneumatic sulkies on the track yesterday. Mr, W. A. Brennan, of Summerside, owned one, and the owner of Gracie Wilkes the other. They attracted mu h attention.

.TO-DAY’S RACES.

To day the races were called about helt- past one this afternoon. The jadges and other officers were the same as yesterday Mr. Charies E. McK:nnoa again scted as clerk of the course. A few sun-showers just before the racea were called settled the dust on the urack.

FREE FOR ALL.

The following horses started in this race, in which the greatest inte est wes taken; Israel, b st, by Rampart, A C Bell, New Glasgow, NS; Speculation, gr st, by Mam brino Monarch, dam by Mambrioo Charta, Geo McCarvell, St John, NB; Minnie Grey, grm, by Harry Morgan, William Gammon, River duhn, N S. Elmo, was drawo on account of sickness and Parkside because the owner did not think it wise to let him start with fresh horses, he haviog fought out a hard race yesterday and being lame. Loafer w svlso entered but did not show up.

First Heat—Speculation had the pole and had a slight advantage on the start, with {erael ant Mionie Grey close together. Isrvel took the le-d at the first turn and held it througheut the heat, with Speculation second and Minnic Grey third. Taere was no change in these positions at the half. Between the half and the three quarters Minnie Grey over- heuled and pissed Speculation and sailed lively for the head horse but failed to over haul him and made a break jast before coming under tne wire, Minnie tirey also made several other bre:ks during the heat and w+s put back to third place therefor, Time 2 324

Second heat—The start was a bad ove tor Minaie Grey, who was about a length behind the other two. Justafier the start Specul. tion broke and cut across into Minnie Grey's territerv, and the grey girl had to give wey to avoid collision. Israci kept his lea l to the tinieh, coming with several lengths to epare Minnie Grey pressed Speculation hard for se« cond place oa th+ backestretch, coming in only half a length benind The judges awarded second place to Minnie, put ing Speculation back to third for crowding Mia— ule out on the first tura and repeating th- of- fence under the wire at the fiuish. Time, 2.309

Tuird heat—The horees were sent off on the second score. Israel soon took the lead snd was never beaded although pressed hard by Specula’ion, bo h doing excellent wok, 4iauie Urey a«'so did well, but could not rverh ul Specnla ion. Israel came in about a

sagta sheed ut Specalation, who was about

o-ee ieng hs ahead of dinnie Grey. Time,

2.24 Is-ael’s previous record was 2 28,

isce at Hlifax last aurumn, and beats the crack record by 2¢ seconds, Summary.

Charlottetown Driving Park, Sept 29th, 1892. Free for-all class. Puree, $500, divid- ed. Mile heats, three in five.

Israe!, by Rampart, A C Bell, New

Glasgow, N 5 (Lydiard)...... ..... 1 31 Speculation, by Mambrino Monarch, G

Carvill, St John (UVarvill)........... 233 Minnie Grey, by Harry Morgan, W

Gammon, River Joha, N 3, (Carroll) 3 2 3

Time, 2.32}; 2.303; 2.273.

TWO FORTY CLASS,

There wore the following horses in this race: Maul K, bm, by Hernando, 2891, dam by Sambo, Alex Kennedy, Southport; Cymbrva Cnief. b g, by Island Chief, dam by Harry Messenger, D McMillan, Oyster Bed Bridge; Parneil, b st, by Abaaliah Messenger. dam Doily, by Saladin, P P Gillis, Chariottetown; Harry C; b st by Hernando, 2891, dim by McGinnis pony; H @ Connoliy Chariottetown. Favorite, bl m, by Bishsw Prince, dam by Black Havk, Peter Carroll, jr.§ Pictou, N $8; S:rJoin, by All Righ, 5317, PS M:Manus, Moncton, N B; Almont Wilkes, b st, by Hernando, 2391, dam Olive Wiikes, jr, H C. Craswell, St Eleanore; Resolation, by Rampart, H C Lydiard.

» 1892.

t,!,_

lead after passing the first turn, with Yel. low Bird second, Favorite third, and the others behind pretty well bunched. After passing the quarter .Almont Wilkes passed Harry C., and kept the lead to the finish, The race between Harry C and Faverite was close all the way home, the former c ming in ahead by about a neck. Cym- bria Chief came in fourth, Resolation fifth Masud K_ sixth, and Sir Jchn seventh. There was a good desl of running done during this heat, particularly at the starz. Brown was thrown from his sulky and his horse ran away. Time 2.35

Second Heat.—They were sent off on the fourth score. Harry C teck the lead at the tirst turn, but was quickly collared and by Almont Wilkes, who kept the lead to the finish, coming in some four lengths «head, About the first quarter Favorite passed Harry C, and kept second place for the rest of the heat, although pressed hard by Harry C. The order at the finish was «as follows: Almont Wilkes first, Favorite second, Harry C t Resolution fourth, Cymbria Chief fifth, Mand K sixth, Sir John seventh, and Parnell drawn. Time, 2 314.

Third Heat—They got a send of on the second score. Almont Wilkes got ahead oa the first turn, with Harry C. close after

him and Favorite close behind. The others were wel! bunched behind. J avorite got ahead of Harry ©. after passing the quar- ter, and ‘next c»ilared end

Almout Wilkes ac the half. Harry ©. and Cymbria Chief were close together behind, and the othurs

were straggling in the rear Favorite kept his lead to the finish Harry C gave Almont the go by on the last quarter, ond an race home beiween the two was pretty close, Harry C running under the wire Cymbria Chief was fourth, Maud K fifth, Resolution sixth, and Sir John = seventh The judges announsed the result as follows: ‘avorite firet, Cymbria Chief second, Maud K third, Almont Wilkes fourth, Harry © tifth, Resolution sixth, Sir Joha seventh. Time, 2 35. PACING RACE.

Iu the special ng race. 2.30 class, the starters were: Harry G, blk g. by Black Pilot, P P Gillis, city; Lady Hilda, blk m, by All Right, George Thorne, city; ld, gr g. Augustus Mason, Lot 48,

First Heat—They were sent cff on the sec- ond scene Harry G took the lead at the first tarp ond was vever headed during the heat, Dee: field held second place until after the half was passed, when he was given the goby by Lady Hilda, who pressed Harry G hord on the home-stretch and was at his wheel when he came under the wire. Deerfield was about four lengths behind. Time 2.40

BICYCLE RACE

The Bicyele race for the a asilver cup was won by F D “eo 328. The o‘her starters, Mitchell and Gande*, dropped out on the first end second halves, respectively. Mitchell hed the lead for the greeter part of the first half.

Michell and Gaudet went a half mile hie eycle race for a silver medal presented by Mr, Davies, the winner of the previous race—the former wiuning essily in 1.48.

NOTES.

The yearling Parkland, by Parkside, owned by W. A. Brenvan, Summerside, trotted a mile eg insttime fora record. H-ughton sat behind him. meker. Park'and trotted the fn'! mite ej h- out a break or a skip in the splendil time of 258. He made the first querter in 45, the half in | 29, the third quarter in 2 14, and the mile in 258) The performance was received with rounds cf applause Parkland is the only colt by Pok ile thot is eld enough te trot, and he is a flyer.