PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION SECOND DAY.
A Large Attendance. The Races Going On.
Some of the Prizes Awarded,
To-pay there was a marked increase in the number of visitors. The races now proceeding are witnessed by thousands, We append a list of the prizes awarded up to the hour at which Taz ExaMINgR was sent to press :
INDUSTRIAL. LADIES’ FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY.
Arrasene work—1l, Mrs Peter Doyle, city.
Berlin embroidery—1, Mrs P Doyle, city; 2, Mrs T Hagan, do.
Cambric embroidery, large specimen—I, Mrs F McNutt, city; 2, Tillie Hyde, Weet River. :
Cambric embroidery, small specimen—l1, Margaret Macdonald, city; 2, Agnes Long- worth, do.
Kensington embroidery, piano cover—l, Mrs Geo W Hodgaon, city; 2, Fannie Long- worth, do.
Kensington embroidery, other specimens —l, Mrs A A Bartlett, city; 2, Mrs Geo A Warburton, Bellevue.
Flannel emboidery—Mrs G W Hodgson,
city.
Dutline embroidered sideboard cloth—1, Miss A S Longworth, city.
Outline embroidery, other specimens — 1, Mra A A Bartlett, city; 2, Flora Me- Leod, Dunstaffnage.
Ribbon embruidery—1, Maud Rogerson, Crapaud; 2, Mary E Sulis, city.
Gold or silver tinsel work—1, Mrs T A McLean, city; 2, Agaes Longworth, do.
Art fancy work, best specimen not men- tioned in Jist—1, Mra G W_ Kudgson, city; 2, Mra F McNutt. city.
KNITTING.
Lace specimen not less than 1 yard—Il, Laura Beer, city; 2, Mrs H Johnson, do.
Cotton quilt—1, Mrs Nelson, Cornwall; Sadie R Fraser, Vernon River.
CROCHET.
Afghan—1, Mra Adam Fife, city; 2, Mrs D F Fraser, Geo't wa.
Lace specimen—1l, Fannie Johasen, city; 2, Lottie Scott, Brackley Point Road.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Shawl, knitted or crocheted—1, Mrs H Johnson, city; 2, Miss Maggie Kennedy, do.
Honniton lace work—J, Margaret Mac- donald, city.
Darned net—1, Mrs John Norton, city; 2, Annie Campbell, Mt Mellick.
Paper fiowers~1, Mrs H Duncan, Royalty; 2, Mrs D F Fraser, Geo'town.
Sofa pillow, aay kind of work—1, Maggie Kennedy, city; 2, Bella Judson, Alex- andria.
Drawn work—-1, Mary Brown, city; 2, Lucy Palmer, DeSable.
Patchwork quilt, cotton—1, Alice Webb, city; 2, Mary E Sulis, do.
Fancy quilt, silkk--1, Claud Hill, city; 2, Minnie Kirwia, Union Road.
Ladies’ bedroom slippers—1, Mary Doull, 2, Mary P Doull, do.
Kensington painting — 1, Brown, Wheatley River.
Pillow shams—1, Mrs F McNutt, city; 2, Tillie Hyde, West River.
FOR CHILDREN'S WORK UNDER 13 YEARS.
Pillow cover, com! ining hemming, ‘seaming and felling—1, Sadie Fraser, Lot 31.
Outline work—1, Mary Stewart, Strath- gartney; 2, Gladys Lord, city.
Dressed doll—Sadie Fraser, Lot 31.
Lace knitting, half yard long—Vivla Beers, city.
Lamp mat (prize given to neatesat work)— 1, Sadie Fraser, Lot 31; 2, M Warburton, Belleview.
Judge—Mrs Tanton, Portsmouth, N H.
HORTICULTURAL. FRUIT.
5 Astrachan—-1, Geo Auld, Cevehead; 2, B E Wright, city.
5 Yellow transparent—i, B E Wright, city; 2, Jobn Robertson, New Perth
5 sops of wine—-1, Geo Sellers, Winsloe Road; 2, Mrs D Scott, North River.
5 Willia ns’ favorite—1, Peter N Robert- son, Marshtield; 2, John Roberton, North River.
Elizabeth
Autumn Apples.
5 gravenstins —!, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, B E Wright, city.
5 chenango strawberry—l, BE Wright, city; 2, J H Gill, Little York.
5 autamna strawberry—il, C G White, North River; 2, Haroid Dockenderff, do.
5 Duchess of Oldenburg—1, John Rob- ertson, New Perth; 2, Ambrose Macdonald, West River.
5 haas (or fall queen—1l, W D Coffin, city; 2, Geo Sellers, Winsloe Station
5 Alexander (Empevor)- 1, Emily G Me- Cailuw, Harrington; 2, Mrs Alex Macdon- ald, Cornwall.
5 St Lawrence—1, Wm Crosby, Corn- wall; 2, Angus Macdonald. West River.
5 fall jenneting—l, Linnie McLeod, Dunstaffaage; 2, Wm Crosby, Cornwall.
5 Hawthorden 1, John P Jones, Pow nal; 2, Geo Jones, do.
5 peach—~1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Capt Murchison, North River.
Red Quarrendon—1, BE Wright, city; 2, Jas Burke, Southport.
Karly and late Winter.
Collection of not less than 10 sorts of 5 each —1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, BE Wright, city
5 Ribston Pippiun—i, HJ B Hodgson, Stanley; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.
5 Blenhiem Pippin—1, Wm Cairns, St Ang Road; 2, Mrs John Darke, Orchard
ill.
5 Northern Spy—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Mra C P Alexander, Stan- hope.
5 King of Towpkin’s Co—1, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Jas G McCalum, Brackley Point.
5 Baldwin —1, R E Bagnall, New G'as- gow; 2, Jas GG MeO.iun, Beackley Point
5 Wallbridge—Joha Rebertson, New Perth.
EXAMINER. ;
OSA
=
-<—< : A SRN NS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1892.
! 5 Gideon—Jas Stewart, Hilleborough. h Golden Russet-—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Geo Sellers, Winsloe Road.
5R JI Greening—1l, Capt Murchison, North River; 2, John Robertson, New Perth
5 Wealthy—1, ‘ohn Robertson, New Perth; 2, Richard B isner, Royalty.
5 Yellow Belle Fleur, or Bishop P.ppin —l, Angus McDonild, West River; % Gao Jones, Powna!.
5 Ben Davis—1, J H Gill, 2, Geo Seilers, Winsioe Ros
5 Pewankee—1, W D C fia, city; 2, John Roberteon, North River.
5 Fameuse—1, Divid Carr, 2, Milton Bovyer, Sou hport.
5 Catshed—Wam C.irns, St Peter's R vad.
6 Swaar—1, Juha Robertson, New Perth; 2, Mra J Crosby, Marshfield.
& Talman's Sweet—1, JasG M-Cillua, Brackley Poiat; 2, Juha Robertson, Now Perth.
5 Hoary Moraing—Mrs John Deke, Orchard Hill.
Five Magog Stresk—1, John Robortson, North River; 2, Peter M_ K>bertson, Marshfield.
Five Winter Bough—l, R E Bagnall, Stanley; 2, Wm Laird, C.vendish.
Five Cairns—1, Joha Robertaon, North River; 2, Dr Brown, city.
Any new Seedling of merit—1, James H
Little York:
Stanhope;
Judson, Alexandria; 2, Mrs Jacob Jud- son, do.
Any other variety —Thos Dodd, Cherry Valley.
Barrel long keep2rs, inclaling quality of fruit, package and method of packing— 1, John T Mellet, Uaion Road; 2, John Rob ertson, New Perth.
Crab Apples.
Collection of not less than 5 sorts, of 20 each—2, John Robertson, North River.
Twenty Transcendent—1, J H Gill, Little York; 2, John Robertson, North River.
Twenty Golden—1, Horace Brodie, Stan- hope; 2, Peter Brodie, do.
Twenty Hyslop—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, W D Coffia, city.
Twenty Queen’s Choice—1, Cpt Mar- chison, Norch River; 2, John Ro>ertsvn, New Perth.
Tweaty Montreal Beauty—1, De Brown, city; 2, W D Coffi, do.
20 Clarke's Beauty—1, John Robartson, New Perth; 2 Peter M Robertson, Marsh- field.
20 Siberian—!, De Brown, city; 2, Wm Newson, do.
Pears.
Collection of not less than 4 sorts of 5 each—1, Wm Heard, city; 2, John Rob ertson, New Perth.
5 Bartiett—1, De Brown, city; 2, EC McLean, E don.
5 Belle Lucrative—1, Dr Brown, city.
5 Duchess d'Angouleme—1, Wia Cairne, St Peters Road.
P A McCallum, Harrington; 3, Mrs Henry Hyde, North River. Two bush White Osats—1, John Robert- | son, New Perth; 2. Wm Clarke, North’ Wiltshire; 3, Lieut Governor Carvell, city. | Two bush White Oats, imported seed— | 1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, William | Clarke, North Wiltshire.
Two bash buckwheat—1, John T Mellish, | Brackley Point Read; 2, Geo Crockett, Little York; 3, Geo Howard, Winslve Station.
Two bush field peas—1, John Rebertson, New Perth; 2, Geo Jones, Pownal; 3, Jas Jones, do.
Two bush beans, white—Wm Mellitt, Union Road.
Two bush beans, colored —1, Jas Jones, Pownal; 2, Geo Jones, do; 3, Wm Melit, Union Road.
GRAIN IN SHBAF. One sheaf red wheat—1, John Darrach, (Clyde River; 2, Angus Darrach, New Haven; 3, Chas Darrach, Clyde River.
One sheaf white wheat—l, Jas Howard, West River; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wilt- shire.
One sheaf 2-rowed barley — 1, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, Alex Darrach, Clyde River.
_ Six sheafs do, do—1, Wm Clarke, North Wil shire; 2, Adrian Craawell, Rustico.
One sheaf black oata—1, Alfred C Law- son, Stanhope; 2, Adrian Craswell, Rustico; 3, Chas Crasweil, do.
Oue sheaf white oats—2, Jas Easton, Royalty; 3, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.
Oue sheaf Norway or Tartarian Oats—l1, Win Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, Thos H Lawson, Little York; 3, Jas Easton, | Reyalty.
SEEDS.
Bush timothy seeds—1, Thos Bu!lman, Rustico; 2, J R Munn, Marshfield; 5, Geo Jones, Pownal.
Half bush flix seed—1, Robt Edwards, North Wilishire; 2, J R Munn, Marshfield; 3, Wm Mellit, Union Road.
B-st collection of grain in sheaf, includ- ing all varieties of cereals, 1 sheaf of each— 1, Wm Ciarke, North Wiltshire; 2, W H Rodd, do.
Jadge—Frank Andrews.
DAIRY, &c., BUTTER, CHEESE, &C.,
Butter, best 3 firkins, not less than 35 lbs each—1, Mrs Chas Dickieson, New Glasgow: 2, Mrs Chas Godfrey, North Wiltshire; 3, R E Baguall, New Glasgow.
Butter, best firkin or crock butter, not less than 30 lbs—1, Mrs Geo Howard, Winslue Road. 2, Miss Amelia Haslam, Sprinfield; 3, Mrs Charles Dickieson, New Glasgow.
Butter, best 5 lbs butter in prints or rolis, shown in glass — 1, ‘Mrs Geo Howard, Winslee Station; Mrs David irving, Vernon River; 3, Thos Godfrey, Nerth Wiltshire,
5 Fiemis!, Beauty—1, Ewen McEachern, Mermaid; 2, F H Beer, city.
5 Louise Bonne de Jersey—1, B E Wright, City; 2, De Beown, do
5 any other variety—l, Wm Heard, city; 2, John Robertsou, New Perth.
Piums.
Colkc'ion of Plums, not less than four sorts of 10 or more each—1, Dr Brown, city; 2, Jas McRae, Pownal.
20 Magoum Bonum, Donsid, Weat River.
20 Magnum Boum, yellow—1, Patrick McKenna, Milford Farm; 2, Wm Heard, city.
30 Sharp’s Emperor or Victorin—1, Dr Brown, city; 2, John Ellivtt, Royalty,
20 Bradshaw— Wm Heard, city.
20 Lombard--1, Mrs Chas Matheson, Royalty; 2, Wm Heard, city.
20 Green Gage—l, Mrs Alex Brown, city; 2, Geo Seller, Winsloe Road.
20 Moore’s Arctic—l, A F Lepage, city; 2, Jas McRae, Pownal
20 Jefferson—Dr Brown, city.
20 Prince Eryhbert—1, Dr Brown, city; 2, Aubrey Lepage, do.
20 damaons —1, Henry Holl, city; 2, John Stewart. Union Rd.
20 any uew variety of merit from seed— H Holl, city.
Grapes.
Collection, 2 bunches each, 4 sorts, out- doors—1, Jas McRie, Pownal.
2 bunches, green or white—1, Jas Me- Rae, Pownal.
2 bunches black or white—1, Jas Me- Rae, Pownal; 2, Thos Dodd, Cherry Val- ley.
% bunches red or white—Jas McRasa, Pownal.
2 bunches Green or White—I, Thomas Hyndman, city; 2, Wm Heard, do.
2 bunches Black—1, Dr Brown, city; 2, Win Heard, do.
Small Fruits in glass, the growth of 1892 (in alcoho!).
2 glass jars Strawberries—1, Jas H Gill, Little York; 2, James McRae, Pownal.
2 glass jars Red or White Raspberries— 1, De Brown, city; 2, do do.
2 glass jars Blackberries—1, Linnie Me- Leod, Duustaffuage.
2 giasa jars Red or White Currants—lI, Dr Brown, city; 2, Mrs A McLaughlin, Marshtield.
2 glass jars Black Currants—1, Dr Brown, city.
2 glass jars Gooseberries - 1, Dr Brown, city; 2, John Elliott, Royalty.
Judge—R W Shaw.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Twoburh White FyfeWheat—1, Montague Gardiner, Ceutrevilie; 2, S F Drake, Pow- nai.
Two bush Red Fyfe—1, D Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Geo W Drake, Pownal; 3, W 8 Stewart, city.
Two bush Red Manitoba—l, D Fergu- son, Marshfield; 2. Geo W Drake, Fownal; 3, 8S F Drake, do.
Two bush White Russian—1, Montague Gardiner, Oentreville; 2, Edward Wool- ner, North Rustico; 3, J B Stewart, Brack- ley Point Road.
Two bush any other variety—1, Thomas Bulman, Rustico; 2. Dunean Stewart, Southport; 3, Laurie Dawson, Royalty.
Two bush Barley, 2 rowed—1, P A Me. Callum, Harrington; 2, Rev Dr Fitzzerald, Royalty; 3, Chas Darrach, Clyde River.
Two bush Barley, 4 rowed—1, Wiiliam R Woolner, Cavendish.
Two bush barley, 6 rowed—1, Montague Gardiner, Centreville,
Two bush Black Oate.-1, Adam Cras- well, Rustico; 2, Ronald Matheson, Black River; 3. Thos Baiman, Rustico.
Two bush Black Oats, imperted—1, John Robertson, New Perth.
Two bush Black Tartarian or Norway Vats—1, John Robertson, New Perth: 2,
red—Angus M:-. |
5 Ibs fresh table butter, without any salt (special prize by William Mutch, E+q, Lit | pase Chas Dickieson, New Glasgow. | Cheese, best 3 factory, not under fif y | pounds each, to be made after July lst, | 1892—1, Cornwa!] Cheese Factory.
Cheese, best 2 Dairy Farm make, not ‘Jess than 20 lbs each, made ia summer of | 1892-1, Mrs Henry Hyde, North River; }2, Mra Enoch Drake, West River; 3, Robt | Jones, Mt Herbert. a Special prizes offered by Messrs. Stanley ‘Bros of Charlottetown, for butter, to be put in hardwood tubs or cask, for trial shipment to England, not less than 30 Ibs in each tub or cask—1, R E Bagnall, New Glasgow; 2, Mrs Geo Howard, Winsloe Station.
Judges—T J Dillon and Prof Harcourt.
PIGS. BERKSHIRE (PURE BRED).
Boar, any age—l, S F Drake, Pownal; 2, B E Wright, city; 3, Robt Furness, Ver- non River.
Boar, yearling—1, S F Drake, Pownal; 2, de, do.
Sow, avy age, having reared a litter, spring cr summer of 1892 —1, Frank Roper, Ch’town; 2, S F Drake, Pownal; 3, Fredk Dawson, city.
Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—1, Jas Roper, city; 2,8 F Drake, Pownal; 3, John Roper, jr, city.
Five pair Pigs, 3 months old or under, barrows excluded—1, S F Drake, Pownal; 2, do, do; 3, do, do.
YORKSHIRE (PURE BRED.)
Boar, any age—1, Geo Crockett, Little York; 2, Frank Gates, Royalty; 3, Lauch- lin McCalium, Ten Mile House.
Boar, yearling—Robt Furness, Vernon River.
Sow, any age, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1892—1, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, Geo J Wright, city; 3, do, do.
Pair pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—1, John Court, Millcove; 2, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, Frank Gates, Royalty.
Pair pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded~jJ, William Clarke, Nurth Wiltshire; 2, Geo J Wright, city; 2, do.
CHESTER WHITE (PURE-BRED).
Boar, any age—l, S F Drake, Pownal; 2, do do.
Boar, yearling—1l, 8 F Drake, Pownal; 2, do do.
Sow, any age, haviug reared a litter, spring or summer of 1892~1, R bert Fur- ness, Vernon River; 2, Geo W Drake, Pownal, 3, Robt Furness, Vernon River.
Pair pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded —1, Geo W Drake, Pownal; 8, do, de; 3, 8 F Drake, do.
Pair pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded—i, Robert Furness, Vernon River; 2, Geo W Drak », Pownal; 3, do do.
CROSS BREEDS.
Sow, any age, having reared a litter, spring or summer of 1892-1, John Stew- art, Murehfield; 2, S F Drake, Pownal.
Pair Sows, 7 months, or under—l, Wm Mallet. Union Road; 2, Geo Crockett, Little York; 3, Wallace Wood, Alexandria.
Pair Sows, 3 months, or under—i, Wal- lace Wood, Aiexandria; 2, 3 F Drake, Pownal; 3, do, do.
PURE BRED YORKSHIRE BOAR.
Yorkehire Boar, not over one year old. must be registered as pure bred and must have been imported in 1892—-GeoJ Wright, city.
PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE BOAR.
Chester white boar, not over 1 year old, must he registered as pure bred and must have been imported in 1892—Robert Fur- ness, Vernon River.
Judge—Geo Matheson.
FODDER CORN.
A number of sampies of jodder corn—in
—are on exhibition. -In connection with
ithe Government farm, Professor Hercovrt
shows thirteen different varieties, All were sown in the same field, on the same day (5h or Gch «f June) and received the same manure, cnitivation and attention The resu'ts as shown by the sampler on exhibition are that the King Philip variety is small but well. matured; Self Husking small but seed well matured. S.Iver plant, well grown and seed fairly well matured. Pride of the North, well grown and seed well matured; Longfeliow, well grown and seed well matured. But alrogether, Pro- fessor Harcourt thinks that Pearce’s Pro- lific shows the best results. It will, he says, produce as tons to the acre. and eighteeu tons will feed three cows all winter. There were several varieties taller than any of those we have mentioned, But it is the opinion of farmers who have experimented with corn, that # smaller stalk with well matured cobs is better for feeding than a larger stalk with cobs which are not well matured. Tne big staik contains more water; the cob more nourish- ment. RED FYFE WHEAT.
One of the feetures of the Northwest ex hibit is the Red Fyfe wheat. A esrlond of this wheat was ‘imported to this Province Ivst year by the Messrs. Carter, seedsmen, of this city, threugh the instrumentality of Mr. J. Heber Haslam. We learu that the results have been more than satusfectory. From thirty to thirty five bushels per acre have been wubtained by Mr. Hoard, Mr Fergucon, and others who sowed it. The quality of this wheat is the very highest. It is a great thing to know that it is well adapted for growth in Prince Edward Island.
POULTRY.
There are on exhibition one hundred and four coups of poultry. Each of these contains three or more fowls. All, with une or two exceptions, are of this year’s broods. The old fowls have been ruled out and,get no prizes. This is, in the opinion of many, a mistake which ought to be remedied The poult: y house must, evi- dent!y, be enlarged. When this is done pro- vision ought to be made for the parent fowls in order that th» judge and the peo- ple may be able to see them. Among the chickens worthy of note this yeer are the Indian game, introduced by Mr. Louis A. Haszard, of this city; si'ver duck-wing ban- tams, golden Sebright bantams and game bantams—very interesting exhibits. Mr. George Tweedy, of North River, shows beautiful pencilled Hamburgs. There are also on exhibition beautiful golden Wyan. dottes, five or 2ix coops of a@bendid Light Brahmas and several coops of the excellent Plymouth Rocks. The buff Cochins are fairly good, but the Huoudans are not up to the mark. The Polish fowl are poor. Of Black Spanish there is but one coop—not very good The crossbred ducks are large and fine, but the Pekin ducks, generaliy, are not as good as last year.
IN THE SHEEP SHED.
Mr. Stewart Burns, of Freetown, has on exhibition several pens of his favorite Cots- wolds—excellent sheep.
Mr. Boswal!, of Pownal, is, as ysual, one of the leading exhibitors ot sheep. Ia addition \o his numerous pens, he exhibits this year a splendid Leicester ram imported ty him from Shakespeare, Ontario.
Mc. Herbert Seaman, of Suffolk, is an exhibitor of Merino sheep.
Mr. John Court shows a very heavy and very fine shearling pure-bred Leicester Yam.
Mr, William Claike, of North Wiltehire, is steadily forging to the front as a breeder of Laicester sheep. He has on exhibition this year a fine, two-shearling ram, im- ported; two shearling rams—one imported; two pens of shearling ewes; four grade ewes; four wether lambs, a pen of ram lambs, a pen of ewe lambs, and a pen of ewes,—all excellent.
There are other exhibits well worth noticing, but our reporter could not obtain particulars concerning them.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Dodd & Rogers’ exhibit of hardware, cutlery and stoves is & great attraction, Mr. Geo. J. Rogers is in charge of the ex- hibit and will cheerfully give all informa- tion. In the centre cof the tastefully- arranged display are placed handsome table and hanging lamps, and on shelves near by are samples of carpenters’ tucla and other smali hardware. At one end is a case con- taining a choice assortment of p cket cut- lery (some with corkscrew attachment especially for St. Joho men) and at the other is a similar case filled wih saddlers’ hardware. On the front is the sign **Dodd & Rogers, Hardware,” made wholly of bridle resettes—a very pretty piece of work. The display of covking stoves in- cludes the celebrated Charter Oak, Victor,
and Crown; and in heaters they show the Silver Moon, Sultana, Radiant, Eureka, sand Horicon. The
Burrell-Johnaon Co., of Yarmou'h, which is represented here by Mess-s. Dxid & Rogers, have kindly donated one of their Model Grand Ranges to the Masenic Temple fund. This range is on exhibition amongst Dodd & Rogers’ goods, and will be sold sat the right prics to any person wanting it,
Miller Bros.’ music room is very tas‘efully arranged and attractive, They show three makes of pianog and two of orgays, besjdes several diiferent makes of sewjug machiues. The pianos shown ine'udge the celebrated Heintzman, Karn and Dominion, and the or- gans are Dominion and Karn makes, The in- stroments are sll elegauily finished and are for either church or home use. ‘They charge all the way from $250 to $500 for a Heintz man piano, and from $75 to $200 for an organ. Either Mr, Miller or Mr. Jost will be pleased to give fuller information.
Keebe Bros., of Traro, N.S, show several ot the new patent combined resonant chamber organs with six octaves. These instruments are in beantitul styles cf piano cases and in different woods) The workmanship through- out isexcellent These instruments, which always teke wherever iatroduc d, are manu factured only by the Clinton Organ Co., of Clinton, Out. The same geatlemen also show the *“New Home” Sewing Machine. Mr. R D. G, Beebee is ian charge of the exhibi: ard will only be too happy to give any further information nepessary.
The Hatifex and Amberst Nucsery Com- — make un excellent display of plants aud
yweis. The show includes pa'ms, ferns apd tuberoys-rovte begonias comprising sume of the finest yatieties obtainalle in America The exhibit is attracting much attention.
Mr, Joba Stumbles inakes @ splendid ex- hibit of carriage and cart harnees, si ver and brass mounted. His dieplay is attracting con- siderabie attention.
SPECIAL PACING RACE,
which every good farmer is’ now ipterested
There will be a pacing race (2.30 class) at
the Driving Park to-morrow (Thursday) after- noon, the entries for which are as follows : Harry G, b gz by Black Pilot, entered by P P Gillis: Dee: field, ge g, entered by Gus Mason, Lot 4%; Lady Hilda, bi m by All Right, enter- d by George Tuorne; George F, b g, entered by George Ferguson, Lot 48; Austin H, b g, eutered by Austin Hewitt, Ch’cown. This race will be in addition to the regular pro- gramme for that day, «1 j dging by the field of horses will prove a great attraction. NOTES.
There were thirteen cars in the special train this forencon. The eastern train was also large and crowded.
‘here will be a promenade concert by the Citizen’s Band this (Wednesday) even- tug, for which a splendid programme has been prepared. Admission only fifteen cents.
The specimens of appl que work and Rerlin embroidery, shown by Mrs Peter Doyle, of this city, are by long odds the most artistic things in these iines exhibited here in recent years. Mrs. Doyle’s work was awarded first prize at the Halifax ex- hibition last year, and won first prizs here.
The Citizen’s Band furnished good music in the exhibition building last night, but the atteudance of spectators was small.
Everybody says that it was a good idea on the part of the President aud directors to invite the children of the schools,
The vampire man and the man with the phonograph are to the fore. They have their quarters in the main bu lding.
Among the cattle brought in late and not no ed yesterday were a splendid herd of pure- bred Holsteins owned by Mr. Benjamin Heurtz, and a handsome herd of grade Ayr- shires owned by Mr Jchu A. Ferguson, of Marshfield.
Mr. Norman S. McLeod, of Uigg, shows a beautiful Jersey bull. This animal broke his ting while comi g upin the Jacques Cartier yesterday ani ran amuck ia the steamer, bat wae soon secured by his owner.
Mr. Murphy, of Chiaa Poiat, shows a very nice Jersey bull.
Mr Dillon, of the New Perth Dairy, ar rived yesterday to judge the butter and cheese —except the fictory cheese.
la the class tor bookbinding Haszud & Moore took first priz> besid.s their work be ing dec'ared wor: by of special mention
Tne Indies of the Women’s Christ’an Temperance Union, have fitted up cosy little quarters in the main building, where visitors to the exhibition may sit awhile and rest. A portraitof Miss Willard is hung over the entrance.
The Races.
The races were called at two o'clock. There was a large attendance of spectetors. The track was ia good condition, excepting for the dust, which biew in clouds.
The ofticers of the course are as follows :
Judges—E H Greeley, Ellsworth, M>»., starter; James McLeod, Summerside; WS McKie, Charlottetown.
Distance Judge~ Philip ] Charlottetown.
Timers — Georg? Godkin, Summerside; G W Hibbett, Georgetown.
THREE MINUTE CLASS
In this class the following horses started; Solicitor, bl g, by Administrator, 357, dam by Ali Right, 5817, G-o E Hughes, Char- lottetown ; Cymbria Chief, by, by [sland Chief, dam by Harry Morgan, D McMil- lan, Oyster Bad Bridge ; Twilight, by Nep- tune Lee, dam by Harry Morgan, Wallace L Rodd, Brackley Point; Favorite, bl m, by Bashaw Prince, by Bisck Hawk, Peter Carroll, jr, Pictou ; Fairy Queen, bl m, b Dean Swift, 19796, Joseph McOsb>, Mon. tague Cross ; Balstoa, b st, WA Brennan, Parkside Farm, S’side ; Millionaire. bl as, by Black Pilot, 2 30j, dam Lady Bishaw, by Bashaw Prince, D Byrne. North
McMahon,
River; Lucy L, b m, by All Reghi® dam by Bagnal.’s Sam, George Eesory, Charlottetown. The race was for a purse of $159, divided. Cymbris
Chief was entered, but did not start, being drawn by the owner in cons: queuce vi « protest haying heen made that te had per- formed in public better thin three minutes.
First Heat—The horses were sent « ff on the seventh egore. Favorite, who had the pele, took the lead at the first turn, and kept it throughout, winning the heat and race‘and distancing all the others. Tima, 2.334.
Second heat-—The distanced horses trot- ted off for second and third moueys. Fairy Queen had the pole, Solicitor second, Twi- light third, Lucy L. fourth, Miliuonaire tiftth and Bilston sixth. The race was b-st two in three, Steele drove Fairy Queen. Fairy Queen tok the lead after pissiag the first turn, with Ba'ston clese up u her. Balston to: k the lead from Fairy Queen at the first turn onthe second halt, and held it to the close, bresking s'ightiy once or twice-—-once when coming under the wire. At the fivish Balston led by about two lengths over Fairy Queen, with M_lionaire third, Lucy L. fourth, Twilight and Solict'or were digtanced. Time, 2 403. Fairy Queen was given first plsce on ag- count cf Bilston breaking.
THE TWO-YRAR-OLD CLASS
was next called. The starters were: Sir Richard, A B Ester, Amherst, N &; Gracie Wilkes, entered hy H ‘! Crasswell, St Klean- ors; Slippery Tom, bl s, by Islaad Chiet, d by
vench Lion, R A Fitzsimmons. The parse in this rage was $150. '
First heat—The horses were sent off on the third score. Slippery Tom had the pole, Gracie Wilkes second place and Sir Ric iard third. The send off was a poor one for Sir Richarg. Slippery Tom took the lead at the first turn and beld is throughout the heat tro‘ting beau jvully, fisishing about three lengths ahead of Sir Richard, who was 4 leng ho go ahesd of Gracie Wilkeg Qa the first quaiter Slr Ri hard passed Gracie Wilkes aud maintained the position to the finish, Time 2 45 —beating tue Maritime record 2} seconds,
Second heat—They were sent off on the third score. Slippery Tom and Sir Rich- ard were well together, with Gracie Wilkes a short distance behind until «fter passing the first tarn when Slipoery Tom, as in the o' her heat, cut out the pace for the others and finished an easy winner in the sp'end:d time of 2.413—54 seconds better than the Maritime record, Sir Richard took second place and Gracie Wilkes third.
This beat finished the race. First money was awarded Slippery Tom, second to Sir Chariga and third io Gracie Wilkes.
$y <page ———_
See the grand display of china at the Bagisar Store. Every'bing beautiful and use- fyl at lowest prices. Now is your chance to get asight cf the mgnifice.t limoges china at the Bezaar Store.
The Ostober fashion sheets are at the
Bazaar Store. They contain ail the fall and wiuter atyles. Getone. Free,
CUES &
YOU WANT A FALL OVERCOAT, and you want the best that can be had fo
the money.
THE SEASON IS LIKELY TO BE RAINY, 280 if your Fall Overcoat will answer for a waterproof as well you are that much ahead.
THE WISE THING TO DO is to buy a
factured which will satisfactorily fill the requirements,
THE FACT THAT MELISSA COATS ARE RAINPROOF does net interfere in the slightest degree with their beir
No other fabric is so suitable for LADIES’ CLOAKINGS and MEN'S WRAPS as
Melissa.
All genuiae Porous Rainproof Cloths are stamped in wax with the Melissa trade mark sea], and Melissa Garments have the above trade mark label attached,
sept28 —2' (28th Oct 1) &
‘© “Porous Rainproof Cloth in
Melissa Coat; it is the only coat manu-
g soft, warm aud comfortable,
Mr. Robert Stead is in the city to-day, having arrived last eveniag from St. John, where he sold a number of very fine horses, He is now looking for more horses.
Mr. RB. Shaw leaves for Montrea} to- morrow morning to prosecute his studies at McGill University.
At Loomis’on, “Washingto», on Sept 11th, of typhoid fever, Arthar Hall Robins, aged 22 years. He leaves a wife to moarn her Ins.
Ladies’ and misses’ English gaitersin black, fawn, and tan. A nice variety.—Beer Bros. £28 2i
a
BX ETON.
we eee
REWMENRER THE
PROMENADE GUNCERT
——AT THE—-—
Exhibition Grounds TO-NIGHT !
Admission, 15 Cents,
GATES OPEN AT 7.30 O'CLOCK.
A. B. WARBURTON,
sep!28
Damaged Flour.
NE CARLO\AD FLOUR, slight! damaged, QO will be sold at a bargain ~~
HQACE HASZARD, Charlottetown, Sept. 2%, 1892 - 3i eod
meat Stack
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
Ai the Queen's and King’s County Exhibitions.
ea ‘THE folowing Anivals, dranghted from the tec’ at the G vernment Farm, will be sold at the fol'owing tim» and places :~-
At the Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Gr unds. Charlottetown, on | HURSDAY. the With day of September, 1*92, commencing at 11 0 clock, a. m.:
Secretary.
1 Fat Heifer (Shorthorn),
1 Ayrshire Cow (in calf),
2 Shorthorn Bali Calves,
2 shorthorn Heifer Ca ves,
3 Ayrshire Bull Calves,
1 Ayrshire Heifer Calf,
I Aged ! e.cester Ram,
2 Leicester Ram Lamba,
4 Leicester Ewe Lambs,
¢ shropshire Ram Lams,
i sprepaiice e wes,
2 Prize Boar Pigs (3 m nthe old), 1 Axéd Yorkshire Boar Pi, ' 6 Yorkshire Pigs (1 mouth old).
the Exhibition Grounda, Georgetown SONESDAY. the Sth day of October, Imps, at o'clock, noon : r
1 Durham Cow,
1 Ayrshire «ow (in calf),
2 Shorthorn Pull Calves,
2 Ayrshire Byll Ga ves,
2%.urthorn Heifer Calves,
1 Ayrshire Hejfer Cal’, By order of the Commissioners,
it. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer for Queen's
At WEI 12
sept22
N EXPERIEN “ED BOOK-KEEPER he. lo 40 ebg4ygement, iff 7 trans. a
Aw: at this office. ipainesed cepts
open | being
————
‘Black Diamond Steamship Co,
Hf gs, 8S. “COBAN,” ane here nom M = treal_ oa MONDAY MORNING, Oct. ard, a for St. Juba, Nowtenatiens, carrying produce, etc, under deck, and Hor and Sheep on deck. —
PEAKE BRO8, would t03. & ©O.,
AUCTION.
Stock at Exhibition, 1999,
| [ WILL sell by Auction, at the Driving Park
and Provincial Exhibition Gro: , luttetown, commencing at 10 Poon ge J. THURSD \Y¥, the 29:b day of September, inst the following Superior Stock : - : 7
} | 12 t. Stallion Reporter, cheatnnt,
| sir 6 years old, sired by a son of Her ; 1 dam of Black ilo, a4? * dam Bay Jenny,
Zad. Black mare Pewdrep. full sister to Blac Pilt, 220}; stimted to Brons: - : lieve to Be ne ae Bronge Chief, and be-
rd. Hernando Mare, ¥ years o'd: t : prize as Brod Mare with fou: at fo is toe competing in + jase 12. .
. ae irecept w Mare, 2 years old
eh. One Preceptor Coit. 2 years oli, dam b Hernando; took first prize 8 Carriage F. : “—- oF ctoven conipetitors a
th. One standard b lag Fi ¥ ce. ae by im, vay, he 7t The rerewned Tope y : | lion Barriste , « <P yadl 9 - coon wae —_ — . oe ae “dd the boads a oth. Pijand», dark brown sta]! be sired by Heroands; tet dam by 8 i a dam MY imported Don Jnan, 3rd dam Bay Jenny by McInnis Pony, 4th dam by imported Saladin Pilando stands 154 hands high, weighs 1100 lb. nee a tot ma prize in his class at the
‘ovine Lxn on, Obs
10 wad cae. Charlottetowa, in 18x8, -b. Ope pure-bred Hereford Bull. 5 ith. One pure-bred Yearling Bull. tees
K. BEATRSTO, _ Sepia Auctioneer,
MAX O'NEILL’S| ‘Journey from Hong Kong to the British Channel up to date.”
HI3 strikingly realistic, inetructi artistic
Tang a is ntation of wae 11,000 of travel b } ’
livered in the J —s Oe ieee
MARKET HALL,
| —-——_ON———
| Wednesday, the 28th instant.
—— ——
SEE POSTERS FOR FULL DESCRIPTION,
Doors open at 7.30 o’ mence at 8 o'clock, Tickets sept2:. dy t) 28th
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
ORSES WANTED—Wanted to immoediatelr, Eg Hor-es weighing 1 tu. aud upwards, Aprly to RopkRr = TKD, “ heatley Kiver. ay 2i wy li pd—septzs
WANTED—A good girl, well recommended, dank Remo ENN. Avply to Mus. F. HH, Base. 4d
Lecture to com- cents each,
mm
TRL yA" ! “ A general servant, to whom grod wace. will be xiven. FRED PERKI Ns, Bs ihton Rood, Avply to Bm, septzs—dy 3. wy li
WANTFD—A Cock. Apply to Mas, ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace. if- septa]
r LET—A hiu-e situated on King Street, hear Posenal Sireot, ovntaining +ix leree rooms, with stable inthe rear, Possession given ea'lyin Oovober Apply at this office.
T°? LEl—The dweliing house on corner Prince sad lorchbester Sleets, herted with hut water and containing nine rooms, Pussession given whenever required. House can be ia- spected cn application to Mre, Roome, the pre- sen” occ’ pant, or to GEORGE ALLEY. sept27—tf
\ LET--A house situated ou Hiilsbero Squete
& ssion g ves han af uipaanid * Apely to Maw : of Seytember, t Lowben, Keplanade. 7, copie
ae ENTS! $390 mouthiy made handling our
> famous Culery specieliies. Write for
vefins.—CLaUcs SHEAR Co., Toronto. sept?7—Im
7 SALE OR TO LET—A house at the east
. endef King Street, coplaiving six rooms,
with frost-proof cellar. Stable ia connection.
Rent moderate AppiytoJ A GRIPPITH, cor-
ver Of Dorchester and Weymouth Streets. sept'd—lw
ONEY LOANS--Sma!l amounts up to $300 M at reasonable interes: Apply to "y WwW. kl “OPRF, Solicitor, &o , Londoa ome Corner,
sepizZs—dy iw wy tv;
{ TOL “T—That pk asant!y situated residence on | sichmond Street West. lately advertia d by the undersigned, is now ready for inspect\on, ‘heroughly renovated is every d-partm. at. W iil be let iow. Ap;,ly on the premises. —( 448. Hieerxa, sept73