THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -

DELIGHTFUL WEATHER Great Crowd of Spectators,

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Tue delightful weather of yesterday afternoon was continued to-day. It is esti- mated that over six thousand persons visited the exhibition yesterday, and about seven thousand to-day. The Philharmonic concert last evening was attended by thousands, and was altogether very success- ful. To-day, Dr. Grensides was again basy judging the horses. He expresses himself as susprised and highly pleased with the horses on exhibition, both car- riage and draft. The prizes awarded by him are as follows :

PRIZE LIST. HORSES. Class 1—Standard Bred Horses.

Stallion, 4 years old and upwards—Ist, Geo E Hughes, city, [Physician ; 2d,J A Gourlie, Hernando ; Golden.

Stallion, 3 years old—Ist, J J Davies, city, Machinist ; 24, Geo E Hughes, do, Chemist.

Filly, 3 years old—Ist,John Newson, city, Hernona.

Filly, 2 years old—I1st,Dr F D Beer, city, Annie B.

Filly, 1 year old—-1st, Dr S W Dodd, city, Pepsine; 24, HS McLeod, Dunstaffnage, Elsie Mc.

Foal, 1890—I1st, Wm McGrath, Millcove, Marion; 2d Allan McPhee, N River, Flottie.

Horses not standard bred.

Carriage or Trotting Stallion, 4 years and older, over 154 hands—I1st Clow & Poole, Lower Montague, The Gem; 2d Geo Tweedy, city, Premier ; 3d J E Buchanan, Lower Montague, Honest M.

Carriage or Trotting Stallion, 4 years and older, not over 154 hands—l1st Duncan H Martin, Bky Pt Rd, Neptune May ; 2d Henry Lane, Pownal, Mt Mellick Boy; 3d Edwd Duff, Mt Stewart, Happy Jack.

Carriage Colt, 3 years—I1st Jas Byrne, N River, Millionare ; 2d Roberts & Martin, Bay View.

Carriage Colt, 2 years—Ist, Jos Macdon- ald, Vernon River Bridge, Pilando; 2d, Geo Smith, Glenfinnan, D J Abdallah; 3d, Wm M Wright, Royalty.

Carriage Colt, 1 year—Ist, P Hughes, Mill Cove; 2d, Thos Tremere, North Wilt- shire; 3d, Jos Kennedy, Brackley Point Rd.

Carriage Filly, 3 years—Ist, John Richards, Bideford, Queenie; 2d, J A Mc- Millan. Brackley Pt Rd.

Carriage Filly, 3 years—ist, J Stanlake, city; 2d, D McPhail, DeSable; 34, Cor- nelius Campbell, Cape Traverse.

Carriage Filly, 1 year—1st, B R Docken- dorff; 3d, Jas C Lane, Websters Corner.

Carriage Foal—1st Dr S W Dodd, city; 2d B R Dockendorff, do; 3d J McMillan, Brackley Pt Rd.

Carriage Mare with foal at foot—ist Dr S W Dodd, city; 2d Jas A Dockendorff, do; 3d E H McMillan, Stanley Bridge.

Pair matched Driving Geldings or mares, to be shown in carriage on track, not less than 154 hands—Ist WS McKie, city; 2d F T Newbery, do.

One Carriage Horse to be shown in cuar- riage on track—Ist, Jos Kennedy, Bky Pt toad; 2d, J D Irving, City; 3d, Blake Bros, do.

Clydesdale, Shire or Purcheron horses.

Stallion 3 years or over, imported—Ist, Clow and Poole, Lower Montague, Gener- al Burnett ; 2d George Tweedy, City, Lucky Harry; 34 McKie and Robbins, Central Bedeque, Lucky Lad.

Stallion 3 years old and under 4 years eae McLean Bros, and W P Balderston, North Wiltshire ; 24 James Guard, Southport.

Mares of same breed, imported with foal at foot—Ist Franklin Bovyer, City; 2d H H Beer, do.

Stallion 3 years or over, Ist Chas W Seaman, Suffolk Station; 2d Edward Collings, Alberry Plains; 3d Michael Bteele, Tracadie Cross.

Stallion 3 years old and under 4—Ist RichardjStead, Wheatley River; 24 William AlInman, Hampton; 3d John Horne, Winsloe Station.

_ Colt 2 years, Island bred—Ist Jas Brown, Kingston; 24 John Richards, Bideford, Cossack; 3d Martin West, Little York.

Colt 1 year, dodo—I1st Alex MeMillan,

St Dunstan's College; 24 Geo R McMahon,

Island bred—-

Emerald; 3d John Richards, Bideford, Woodburn.

Filly 3 years do do—Richard Lea, Tryon.

Filly, 2 years do, do,—1st, H McLeod, Dunstaffage; 2nd, ER Brow, city; 3rd, Dan. McDonald, Scotchfort.

Filly, 1 year old, do, do.—Ist William McGrath, Millcove; 2nd John Robertson, North Bktiver; 3rd, Jas Clarke, North Wiltshire,

Foal, 1890, do do.—Ist Richard Stock- man, Winsloe; 2nd Wm Connolly, East Royalty; 3rd James Lea, St Eleanors.

Mare with foal at foot, Island bred—ist Richard Stockman, Winsloe; 2nd Jas. La, St Eleanors, 3rd F Bovyer, city.

Pair of Draft Geldings or mares, Island bred, both owned by one person 60 days

revious to exhibition,—Ist D Ferguson

‘One d .

ne draft gelding or mare, Island bred— 1st John Robertson, -North River; 2nd L Dawson, East Royalty; 3rd John Robert- son, North River.

Mares or Fillies for Agricultural or General purposes,

Mare, 3 years or over,—Ist John Me. Millan, Brackley Point Road; Qnd. St Dan. —H rd B R Dockendorf, city. e y.2 years old—Ilst, W P Balderson, orth Wiltshire; 2nd J MeMillan, Brack. ey Point Road; 3rd D P Jrving, Vernon

mm puldge.

: ld— e ;aah ae ist E C Macdonald,

cKignon, Royalty. Judge—Dr F C Grenside. vee

ion We. .

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THIRD DAY.

od, A N Large, city, |

SHEEP. Pure bred Leicester. Ram, any age—Ist, A Boswall, Lot 49; . 24, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge. | Ram, Shearling—1st, A H Boswall, Lot 9; 2d, H Longworth, Glynwood.

Ram Limb—Ist, A Boswall, Lot 49; 2d, do, do; 3d, do, do. Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared « lamb this season— Ist, A Boswa'l, Lot 49;

9d, do, do; 3d, do, do. Pair of Ewes, shearlings

Ist, William

| Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2d, A H Bos-all, | Lot 49; 3d, do, do.

Pair Ewe Lambs—lst, A Boswall!, Lot 49; 2d, do, do; 3d, H Lane, Lot 48 | Pure bred Shropshire Downs.

Ram, any age—Ist, D Fergusun, Tul. loch; 2d, iL it ard, Belleview; 3d, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge. 3

Ram, shearling—Ist, D Ferguson, Tul- loch; 2d, A Boswall, Lot 49; 3d, H_ Long- worth, Glynwood.

Ram Lamb—Ist, F L Haszard, Belle- view; 2d, Geo E Wright, city; 3d, A Bos- wall, Lot 49

Pair Ewes, any age, each having reared a lamb this season —Ist, D Ferguson, Tul- loch; 2d, B E Wright, Royalty; 34, D Fer- guson, Tulloch. :

Pair Ewes, shearlings—Ist, Geo J Wright, city; 2d, F L Haszard, Belleview; 3d, A Boswall, Lot 49.

Pair Ewe Lambs—Ist, Lot 49; 24, D Ferguson, Tulloch; BE W right, Royalty.

Long Wool Grades.

Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared a Jambthisseason —Ist, DP Irving, Vernon River Bridge; 2d, A Boswall, Lot 49; 3d, do, do.

Pair Ewes. shearlings — 1st, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2d, D P §lrving, Vernon River Bridge; 3d, A Boswall, Lot 49.

Pair Ewe Limbs—Ist, A Boswall, Lot 49, 2d, Win Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3d, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge.

Ram Lamb—lIst, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge; 24, W Clarke, North Wilt- shire; 3d, do, do.

Short or Medium Wool Grades.

Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared a lamb this season—Ist, John Bell, West Royalty; 2d, D P Irving, Vernon River Bridge; 3d, B E Wright, West Royalty.

Pair Ewes, shearlings—-Ist, Alex Robert- son, Marshtield; 24, R Bowman, North Witshire; 3d, Geo J Wright, city.

Pair Ewe Lambs—Ist, Wm Rattray, Brackley Point Rd; 2d, do, do; 3d, A Bos- wall, Lot 49

Ram Lamb—lIst, Wm Rattray, Brackley Point Road; 2d, do, do; 3d, D Stewart, St Peters Rd

A Boswall, 3d,

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 —ILst, H Boswall, Lot 49; 2d, do, do; 3d, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire.

Same in Shropshires—Ilst, D Ferguson, Tulloch; 24, B E Wright, Royalty; 31, F L Haszard, Belleview.

Flock Long Wool grades, consisting of a pure bred Long Woo! ram and 6 grade females, as above—Ist, A Boswall, Lot 49; 2d, A H Boswall, do.

Flock of Medium Wool grades consisting of a pure bred Medium Wool Ram, and 6 grade females asabove.—Ist, Geo. J Wright, city; 2nd, B. E. Wright, Royalty; 3rd, D. P. Irving, Vernon River Bridge.

Flock pure bred Merino Sheep consisting of one ram and four females.—I1st, J. D. Seaman, city.

Judge—Prof. Thos. Shaw, Guelph, Ontario. PIGS, Berkshire and Pure Bred. Boar, any age.—Ist, Chas §Palmer, City.

Boar, yearling,— 1st, S F Drake, Pownal; 2nd, B E Wright, Royalty.

Sow, any age, having reared a litter spring or summer of 1890,—I1st, Henry Lane, Pownal; 2nd, Dr. Beer, city; 3rd, S. F. Drake, Pownal.

Pair Pigs, 7 months,old or under, barrows excluded,—1st, S F Drake, Pownal.

Pair Pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded,—1st, John Berrigan, Roy- alty; 2nd, do, do, do; 3rd, do, do.

Yorkshire and Pure Bred.

Boar, any age,—Ist, Geo Crockett, Little York,

Boar, yearling,—1st, D Ferguson, Tul- loch; 2nd, do, do.

Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded,—Ist, Frank Gates, Royalty; 2nd, D Ferguson, Tulloch; 3rd, do, do.

Pair Pigs, 3 months old or under, bar- rows excluded,— Ist, John Berrigan, Royalty.

Cross Breeds.

Boar, any age or other breed,— 1st, John Crockett, Littlke York; 2nd, John Court, Millcove.

Boar, yearling,—Ist, Jacob Judson, Alex- andera; 2nd, R P Lank, Covehead Road.

Sow, any age or other breed, having reared a litter spring or summer, 1890.— Ist, Alex Robertson, Marshfield.

Pair Pigs, 7 months old or under, bar- rows excluded.—Ist, Frank Gates, Roy- alty; 2nd, Donald Crockett, Little York; 3rd, R P Lank, Covehead Boad.

Pair Pigs, 3 mos. old or under, barrows excluded,—Ist, Alex. Robertson, Marsh- fild; 2nd, do, do; 3rd, Ed. Wood, Pownal.

Judge.—Richard Bagnall, New Glasgow.

POULTRY.

Dorkings, colored—lst, James Lewis, Royalty.

rahmas, light—Ist, Neil McKinnon, Royalty.

Hamburgs, silver pencilled—Ist, George Tweedy, North River; 2d, do do.

Hamburgs, silver spangled—Ist, George Tweedy, city; 2d, do do,

Hamburgs, golden pencilled—I1st, Mrs D Irving, Vernon River Bridge.

Leghorns, brown—Ist William Rattray, Brackley Point Rd; 2d, George Crockett, Little York.

Leghorns, white-—I1st, Ernest Peake, city; 2d, Mrs D Irving, Vernon River Bridge. = Houdans—Ist, Mrs George Lewis, Roy-

ty.

Polands—I1st, James Stewart, St Peters Road; 2d, do do.

Langshans—lIst, Robert Gregory, city,

Plymouth Rocks—Ist. William Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2d, Ada Warren Brackley Point Road.

Wyandottes—lIst, Carrie Easton, Roy- “ 2d, Mrs Jenkins, Upton.

lack Spanish—Wm Carpenter, city. Game—A G Peake, city.

Game Bantams — Neil A McKinnon, Royalty; 2d, H W Steele, city.

Three birds (1 male and 2 females) of Cochins, Langshans, Plymouth Rocka, Brahmas, Dorkings or WY vandottes, 1 year | old or more —Ist, Mrs Jenkine, Upton; ' 2d, S H Hobkirk, city

Do, of Hamburg, Leyhorn, Hondans, | Poland or Black Spanish, one year old or Ist, Geo Tweedy, ci'y; 2d,do do.

1890 — '

| nore

Pair Bronze Turkeys hatehed in Ist, A Bosw nia, tam Ga: Bt. ales.

Pair White Turkeys, hatehed in 1890 Ist, A Boswal, Lo: 49; 2

Pair Turkews, any other in 189)—ILst, A Boswa:l, Lo» 49; 2d, do.

Pair Bronze Tu: keys ever one year old Lst, A Boawall, L t 49: 2a, deo

Pair Turkeys, any other breed, over one year old Ist, A Boswal!, * t 49; 2d, Fred Haszard, Belleview.

Pair Geese, common, hatched 1890— 1st, Frank Gates, West Royalty, 2d, Mauc Boisner, North River.

Pair Geese, Toulouse, hatched 1890—lIst, Alex Boswall, Lot 49; 2d, Alex Essory, Ch'town.

Pair Geese, Chinese, hatched 1890—A Boswall, Lot 49; 2d, do.

Pair Ducks, Pekin, hatched 1890—Ist, D Ingalls, city; 2d, T Ferguson, East River.

Pair Geese, any other breed —1st. Wel- lington Nelson, city; 2d, David Nelson, city.

Tatil Cameron, Royalty.

Ms de. breed, hatched

LADIES FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, ETC.

Arasene Work— 1st, Maggie Kennedy, city; 2d, Mrs P J Grant, city.

Berlin Embroidery —Ist, Maggie Hagan city; 2!, Lillie Thompson, do,

Camtcic Embroidered Pillow Shams—- Ist, Miss Macdonald, city; 2d, Isabella Leonard, Cornwall,

Kensington Embroidered Piano Cover— Ist, Martha Beairsto, S'side; 2d, Miss Macdonald, city.

Kensington Mantel Gorder—Iist, Mrs A Fyfe, Summerside; 2d, Lettie Simpson, city.

Kensington Sofa Pillow—Ilst, Mrs Sarah Hyde, Cornwall; 2¢, do,

Flannel Embroidered Skirt—1st, Martha Kennedy, city.

Flannel Embroidered Infant's Shawl— Ist, Mrs Geo W Hodgson, city.

Outline Embroidered Tray Cloth—lIst, Lettie Simpson, city; 2d, Lydia Bovyer, Covehead.

Outline Embroidered Carver's Napkin— lst, Miss Bessie Longworth, city; 2d, Lydia S Bovyer, Covehead.

Specimen Ribbon Embroidery—1st, Mrs C V McGregor, city.

Crochet.

Afghan—lst, Mrs W D Coftin, Royalty; 2d, Isabella Leonard, Cornwall.

Shawl—lIst, Mrs D Kennedy, city; 2d, Jane E Wright, Middleton.

Knitting.

Silk Socks, pair—Ilst, Mrs D Kennedy, City.

Ladies Slippers—1st, Miss M Coles, City; 2d. Jane A Wright, Middleton.

Cotton Quilt—Martha Beairsto, S’side ; 2d, Mrs Edwd Boignoyne, New London.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Best specimen Lace Work—Ilst, Miss McDonald, city ; 2d, Mrs F McNutt, do.

Darned Net—lIst, Mrs B F Stewart, Montague Bridge; 24, M M Wright, Charlottetown.

Paper Flowers—lIst, Royalty.

Crazy Quilt Work—Ist, Mrs Jas Mooney, Stellarton, N S ; 2d, Miss C Rogers, city.

Crazy Work Sofa Pillow—Mrs George W Hodgson, city ; 24, Mrs Geo McKenzie, Lot 48.

Fanc Whisk Holder—Arch’d Me- Sean city.

Kensington Worked Screen—Ist, Maggie Hagan, City ; Isabella Leonard, Cornwall.

Mexican, or Drawn Work Tidy—Ist, Mrs E C Oarmichael, City ; 2d, Matilds Brown, city.

Patchwork Quilt, Cotton—Ist, Katie R Mooney, city; 2d, Jas McMillan, Bky Pt Road.

Patchwork Quilt, Silk—Ist, Janet Matheson, Bky Pt; 2d, Mra Chas Mce- Williams, Eldon.

Macrame Work Specimen—Ist, Mattie Clark, Bay View.

Leather Work Specimen—Ist, Maria Doull, city.

Lace Handkerchief, Handmade—lIst, Miss Macdonald, city ; 2d, Annie S Beer, city.

Best collection of Fancy Articles by one person—Ist, Arch’d McDougall, city ; 2d, Maria Doull, city.

MISCELLANEOUS

Landscape Oil Painting—Ist Bessie Leigh city: 2d Ann Moore, do.

Portrait Oil Painting — Ist, Fannie Crabbe, Summerside; 2d, Mary Doull, city.

Flowers and Fruit, oil painting (not on lass)—Ist, Mary Doull, city; 2d Mrs A yfe, 8’side.

Animals, oil painting—lst, Mary Doull,

city; 2d Ann Moore, city.

Landscape, water colors — lst, Fyfe, S’side.

Flowers or Fruit, not on glass---lst, Ar- thur Alley, city; 2d Mrs D F Johnson, do.

Hand Crayon Portrait—lst Mrs J J Davies, city; 2d Katie McLean, do.

Hand Crayon Animal—lst Katie Me- Lean, city; 2d, Maud Johnson, do.

Kensington Painting—1st Mrs D F John- son, city; 24 Mrs Chas Keilly, Stanley Bridye.

Hand Painted Screen—Ilst Penzie Hyde, West River; 2d Ella M Blake, Royalty.

Hand Painted China (fired)—1st Mrs J J Davies, city; 2d Annie S Beer, do.

Porcelain Plaque—lst Penzie Hyde, West River; 2d Mrs A Fyfe, S’side.

Judge—Prof Caven.

CURIOSITIES, ETC.

The following are in addition to the most interesting exhibits made by Arte- mas’ Lord, ..and Mrs Lord, already mentioned by Tue Examiner :

Two large framed pieces of needle work, done by Lady Pennefather, Mrs. Lord’s grandmother. The frames were hand- made in East India by native workmen, of close grained teak.

A sword belonging to Mr. Lord’s great grandfather, carried during the American revolution, 1775-6, and brought by him to this Island, when sent here as a Loyalist.

A walking stick (mahogany) made from the wood of the cabin of H. M. S. Royal George.”

Drawing of winter mail steamers ‘‘North- ern Light” and ‘‘Stanley”, with portraits of Captains McElhinney and Finlayson.

,

Annie Elliot,

Miss

ART WORK.

Mrs A

A copy Light house list, showing 10 lights in 1871, and a copy showing 52

‘were from

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- 'THURSDA

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Two pieces continuous steel shavings from “Stanley” Engineer.

The dates of the ‘*Royal Gazette and Miscellany” newspaper before referred t» 20 July, 1791, to 30 July, 1792,

SPECIAL EXHIBITS

The elegant show case usel by Me G HI Kiaszard tor displaying his yoods at thy Exhibition bui!@ing was imeoorted for bina by Mack Wright & Co., whe are agents in the eile of beautiful

dee a

thie vity for phe W CHS 8B. Weregiet woomittelinour bet night's

noice of sp Cisl eX hibits ime une ection © ith Exhib.tion to mention Mr Bar e's splendid display of stulPed mative birds The following are some of the many «pect- menos ; the Great Blue Heron, Great B ack | Backed Gull, Young Black Backed Gull ithe Tern and Pigeon Gull, Arctic Ov}, Canadian Grouse, Woodcock Pigeons, House and Sea Sickle Bill Curlew, Golden Ploverr, Yellow Legs, and between thirty ‘and forty other varieties. Mr David H Auld has on hand a number of family Bibles, illustrated, beautifully printed and splendidly bound.

NOTES.

Mr. Edward Bayfield did not act as judge in the sections of field roots and garden vegetables in which he competed. Mr. James Lewis officiated.

There was only one entry for Mr. E. W. Taylor's prize for the best design of a new Dominion flag, Mr. Lester Gill, of Little | York, and he was given the five dollars.

‘The different provinces are represented in | --—

the design as follows: Ontario—Sheaf of | wheat and forest; Quebec—Ship; Manito- 'ba—Sheaf of wheat; Nova Scotia-—Coal; ,New Brunswick-——Forest; British Colum- ‘bia—Cows; v. E. Island—Horse and hen. The whole is surmounted by the crown, and underneath is a wreath of maple leaves, _ The grand parade of live stock will be | held on the Exhibition grounds to-morrow | at 10 o'clock, a. m. The animals will be | paraded on the trotting track.

To-night a grand promenade concert will be given in the building. Two bands, the Citizens and the Artillery Brigade will furnish the music.

The procession of horses will be formed to-morrow at 10 o'clock.

lt is suggested that we have the Domin- ion Exhibition here next year.

After the first heat in tho stallion race the beautiful colt Machinist, owned by J. J. Davies, winner of the first prise in the three-year-old stallion class was invested with a beautiful ornamental circingle pre- sented by Mrs Winan.

THE RACES.

The favorable weather brought out a great

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r

‘FOUR DAYS!

Sennen setae

Great Bargain Sales for Your Special Advantage,

— hence _ ——_—_— —~—~=0 = ee

Every Department will make a Display of Novelties and Bargains for the occasion.

THREE

THURSDAY...

OODS,

ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN DRESS

Ask to see them.

FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS!

FRIDAY Every Department doing its best to please you ! a» NERY GOODS !—an immense display. o

CALL EVERY DAY AND SEE OUR SPECIALTIES!

Beer ;

MILLI-

erowd to see the races. Thousands took their seats upon the grand stand, every seat being

occupied, and thousands took up positions at | the fence around the track. Between seven | and eight thousand persons were in attend. |

ance. The track was in fine order, but still , in the opinion of some of the drivers a little slow

| " | THE 2,45 CLASS

| was the first called. This race was for a purse

of $150, $90 to the first. $45 to the second, and $15 to the third. Mile heats, best three ‘in five. The horses entered were:

Whistler, owned by George driven by W T Winan, color blue.

Honest John, owned by George M. Hibbett, driven by R Steele; color white.

Boodler, owned by P A Delahunt, driven by owner; color pink.

Whistler got the pole, Honest John second, and Boodler third.

First Heat.—The horses got away at the second score, shortly after 2 o’clock. At the first turn Whistler drew ahead and Honest John fell to the rear. This position was held throughout the heat. two lengths ahead, Time 2.42.

Second Heat.—At the third score the horses got the word “‘ go,” Whistler leading from the first turn, closely and very pluckily followed by Boodler. Honest Johu broke up after passing the half, fell several lengths be- hind, and was unable to regain his position. At the finish Whistler was first, Boodler a good second, and henest John third. Time 2.424,

Third Heat.—The horses got away after thesecond score. Whistler led from the first turn. Honesty John soon captured second = which he held till the half, when he

roke badly and was passed by Boodler, who chased Whistler pretty closely to the finish. Whistler showed fine, square trotting in this race, and won an easy victory, Boodler second, Honest John third.

2.37 cLass.

Essory vasory,

Third Heat.—The horses got away well

-ogether after several scorings. Blackbird soon drew alittle ahead. Whistler trotted gamely as usual udtil he reached the half, when he broke badly. Peabody then came up with him and made a good push for second position. The judges fawarded Blackbird first place this time, Whistler second, Peabody third. Time, 2.37. Fourth Heat.—-This heat was prettily trotted, Blackbird obtaining a lead almost from the start, very closely followed by the gamey Whistler, with Peabody a good third. This was the best heat of the race, and the winner was loudly cheered at the close. Time, 2.36}. Fifth Heat—After ten scores the horses got a pretty fair start. About the first turn, Blackbird led out, with Whistler second, and Peabody third. They were about two lengths apart when they passed the three-quarter pole, Oa the home stretch Whistler made a des- perate struggle for tirst pl-ce, but Hluckbird came in first by newly « le gih, Whistler be- ing about six lengths esd ot leabody. Time, 2, 33%.

THREE-YEAR-OLD CLASs,

Second heat.— V4 lw re yt away after several scoringr, cdi h oa: ie sed Masonic Pilot being sonraawhar ve the rear Dinah held her first plaw: tir-uy .us the heat, closely followed first by Hern ona and then by Nellie Bly, whe pus-ed Hernona at the three-quarter pole, trotting beautifully. Masonic Pilot put in some good work, and obtained the third place, which he was, however, compelled by Hernona to relin- quish. There were several fine bursts of speed in this heat. The horses came in in the following order : Dinah, first; Nelly Bly, second; Hernona, third; Pestle, fourth; Millionaire, fifth; Masonic, sixth; Starlight, distanced. Time, 2 52.

Third Heat.—The horses got the word ‘**go” in the second score. Dinah, a mare of splendid promise, led from the start as usual, trotting squarely, lightly and beauti- fully throughout the race, Nelly Bly made a good second winning second money and Hernona third. Time, 2.47.

STALLION RACE,

This race was for a purse of $300 and a beautiful silver cup presented by J. J. Davies,

lights in 1890.

Whistler came in about |

EI

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We have been so rushed with

wor

k that we have been unable to

take the time to make a display of

‘our manufacture of Furniture in

the Exhibition Building,

would invite Visitors to the City the

to visit our Show Room on to and from the Exhibition

but we

way

‘Park, and examine our fine dis-

|

play of Furniture now in stock. Special Bargains given during Exhibition Week.

—— (x )—-—_-

MARK WiIGHT & CO. LTD.

Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890.—2aw wy

ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH- ING will be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET.

The articles displayed to which your special attention is directed are MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Blue and Black Nap REEFERS ; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS ; TROUSERS of Domestic and Imported Cloths.

_In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments at living profits. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scotch Tweeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.

READY-

In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Woo! Underwear, Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Woolen Underwear in Sectch and Canadian make, Umbrellas, Silk Handker- chiefs, Collars, etc., etc.

Courteous attendants will be at your command.

Doors open from 7 a. m. to m. Admission Free. ?

D>. A. BRUCE,

9 p.

(Continued on page 3.)

Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,