PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, SECOND DAY. ————< oa Notes of the Exhibits. THE PRIZE LIST. Tue horse fing was the le from an early hour this forenooa. Davy and McQueen, : ere’ Delegates, judged the draft horses. ‘Pre show of these was, OD the whole, dis: p We anticipated a decided iu this class. nor quality were Me:srs. pointing. provement 1n point of numbers — hown superior to tt The class of 1 portec ihe horses 8 years. an interesting one. Glasnick Blend, Liberty and Lucky Harry. Ag usual, Barrister carried off first pr ze, Glasnick Bend taking second, and Lucky Harry third. The other classes were for | the most part small, but they apaleter| many valuable and useful animals. Mr. Benjamin Heartz exhibited the Percherun stallions Duroc and “Major. Che class | of mares and foals was 4 very tine one, it included Mr. Stockman’s splendid mare with a Barrister foal at her foot, weighing, at six months’ old, 850 1bs. CATTLE. Blake Brothers show a splendid herd of fat cattle, chief among which is @ gigantic fat heifer weighing upwards of 2,000 ‘Tbs., and an ox.weighing nearly as much These two tip the scale ‘at upwards of 4,000 ibs. They arg, we believe, the. biggest cattle in Canada to-day. Blake Brothers also show a herd of Herefords, very fat and excellent types of these first-class beef cattles. Mr. Brenton Longworth shows 4 fine herd of eight pure-bred Shorthorns, and Mr. Ber). Heartz exhibits a herd of six Holsteins— capital types of their kind. A very fine Holstein heifer is shown by Mr. Jacob Bain, of North River. Mr. Donald Fer- guson’s herd of Galloways contains good specimens, of this picturesque breed, though shere seems to be something wrong about the young bull with skirs or bud- ding horns; and Mr. Ferguson's; Ayrshires } and Shorthorns are, as usual, among the best. Mr. John Ferguson is the exhibitor of a fine Ayrshire bull of two years which is, howeyer, rather over-matched by the magnifigent Ayrshire bull of the same age, exhibited by Robt. Furness, Vernon River. Mr. E. R. Brow’s herd of ten Guernseys —four of which were imported—is greatly admired by fanciers of the miik cow. Mayor, Haviland, Dr. Fitzgerld, Mr. L. U. Fowler, Mr. Thomas McLean, and others, exhibit excellent speci- mens of Jersey cattle. Mr. John C. Carter, af Bay View, shows a superior Shorthern bull—a big one. There are stil! too many grades shown; but the number of these is becoming small by degrees and beautifully less. The show of calves, a'l pure-bred, was one of the best and most hopeful features of the exhibition. SHEEP. The show of sheep was large amd very creditable; in respect to both loay-wools and shértwools. The leading exhibitors were Messrs. Boswall, Lane, W. Clarke, Robert Longworth, Benjamin and George Weight, and Mr. Irving, of Vernon River. Sfx yearling ewes and a rain belonging to Mr. W. Clarke were pointed fout to our re- porter As animals which would show well eve#imthe Old Country. The results of carefal-b ing and feeding were very evi- dent in glass. Y SWINE. There if a much larger exhibit of pigs than in any former year; and, what is more pleasing, more of the animals shown are pure-bred and pedigreed,-—chiefly of the Berkshire, Yorkshire and White Chester breeds. The imcrease in number and the improvemert in quality are largely due to the enterprise of Messrs. S. F. Drake & Brothers, of Pownal, and Mr. Robert Fur- ness, of Vernon River. The former show no less than twenty different pigs, and the latter thirteen or fourteen. In the exhibite of both there are several excel- lent pure-bred imported boars. Among those of Mr. Furness we _ noticed “Prince Montsford, [1846,” and several other pure ones; and among those of the Messrs. Drake a number of prime and imported animals, including ‘‘Sir Charles, 1105” (Berkshire) *Snell’s Ster- ling” (Berkshire), and **Hollywell Prince” (improved Yorkshire). Mr. Joseph Praught, of Pownal, exhibited two pens of very pretty Berkshire sows under seven months, and Mr. Robert Drake, of West River, a pair. One of the purest-bred exhibits of pigs is that of Mr. George Wright, who shows @ splendid Yorkshire boar and two sows, imported’ from England last year. Mr. A. B. Warburton exhibits a very fine boar. There are many other exhibitors whose names it was impossible to find out. All pens in the pig-house were occupied and several pens in the calf-house were also taken up by swine of the very best descrip- tion. ‘ BUTTER AND CHEESE. Many of the samples of butter were ex- eellent ip grain and flavor, but too mapy were greasy. These latter had either been charned at too high a temperature or else worked too much. Some of the samples were too salt andin some the salt was not evenly worked in. Ina great many of the exhibits the salt was coarse, when the purest table salt should have been used. The home made cheese was very good. THE RECIPROCATING KLECTRIC MOTOR. _ _ This is a beautiful little model of an invention lately made by the talanted superintendent of the P. E. Island Railway who has studied the prigetpies of electricity in & practicalbway. (Ve shall not attempt to desertbe it.’ It must be seen to be ap- preciated, and being appreciated it must be admired. It is one of the “cutest” things to be seen in the exhibition building. ‘There ii p such another in existence. Those who jdesire to examine it ean d> so when at the eastern erfd of the art exhibit, EXHIBIT OF BINDS. Mr. John D. McQuaid, of the P, RB. I Railway, built at considerable ieee snug building, on his own account for the exhibition of his pet birds. These number a hundred and fifty aud inclade « Bengal parrot, several picturesque Island blue jays, YT ading feature | the British Farmers’ | But neither 10 | i hose of farmer | ’ { staliious WAS | Robt Longworth, Royalty; 3, Donald Fer- It included Bariteter, guson, Tulloch. age SENS A Fi ORD EP Y EXAM ' . several finches, a large number and Li number of snow birds, a v@&t variety of canary». | Mr. McQuaid’s exhibit is one of the aa soreeene Lovers of the pretty twittering na ’ 1 ( it; are leud little songaters ti wk to see It; cand are ud in their praise of Mr. MecQuaid’s taste and enterprise. ‘ollowing is the PRIZE LIST: CATILE. hat Shorthorns, Bull, 3 years or older—l, Henry Lane, wnal: 2J C Clarke, Bay View. Bvll. 2 years—1, Geo Drake, Pownal; 2, Fred Dawson, city; 3,H W Flaiger, do. Bull, 1 year—Albert Boswall, Pownal. B ii, calf— i D McKenzie, R ryalty; > KF Longworth, city. Son in milk or atl borne a calf this season aud in calf—1, B F Lougworth, | city: 2. do; 3, Root L megworth, Royalty. Cow or Heifer in milk or calf 2 years old |}. Donald Ferguson, Tulloch; 2, John Smith, Rocky Pt. Heifer, 1 year old—1, Robt Longworth, Royalty; 2, Jas Clarke, North Wiltshire; ¥, | Robt Longworth, Royalty. | Heifer calf—1, B F Longworth, city; 2, } Pi ! 9 | ' ‘ i ' Ayrshires, Bull 3 years and older—1, John Smith, Royalty; 2, John Smallwood, Lot 48; 3, Win Irving, Cape Traverse. 5 Bull, 2 years—1, Robt Furness, Vernon River: 2 J A Ferguson, city; 3GA Alex- ander, Stanhope. Ball, 1 year-—Malcolm Murchison, city. Bull, calf—1, D Ferguson, Tulloch; 2, Alex Robertson, Marshtieid; 3, Robt Long- worth, Royalty. Cow in milk or having borne a calf§this season and in calf—1l, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2, do;3 R Longworth, Roy- alty. Heifer, 2 years, in milk or ealf- 1, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2, Robt Long- worth, Royalty; 3, Donald Ferguson, Tulloch. Heifer calf—1, Robt Longworth, Roy- alty; 2, Donald Ferguson, Tulloch; 3, Robt Longworth, Royalty. Jerseys or Guernseys. Bull, 3 years and older—1, James. Mc- Leod, Orwell. Bull, 2 years—1, E R Brow, City. Bull, 1 year—Lieut-Governor Carvell, City. Bull Calf—1, E R Brow, City; 2, F W Fowler, North Bedeque; 3, Edward Carew, Hunter River. Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—1, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, City; 2, Joseph Taylor, do; 3, Henry Fa:r- clough, China Pvuint. Heifer, 2 years, in milk or calf—1, ER Brow, City; 2,do; 3, A B Warburton, do. Heifer, 1 year—1l, Henry Fairclough, »China Point; 2, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, Cuy; 3, E R Brow, do. Heifer Calf—1, E R Brow, City; 2, do. Shorthorn or Holstein Grades. Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—1, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, City; 2, L L Beer, do; 3, Henrv Newson, do. Heifer, 2 years, in milk or calf—1, B E Wright. Royalty; 2, do; 3, Jacob Bain, North River. Heifer, 1 year—1, GE Wright, city; 2, [ienry Newson, do; 3, BE Wright, Roy- alty. Heifer Calf—1, BE Wright, Royalty; 2, Ernest Peake, city; 3, Albert Boswell, Pownal, Ayrshire, Jersey or Guernsey Grades. Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season and incalf -l, DP Irving, Vernon River; 2, J A Ferguson, city; 3, F Bell, Stock Farm. Heiter, 2 years, in milk or calf—1, T H Haviland, city; 2, Henry Newson, do; 3, Robert Gregory, Royalty. Heifer, 1 year—l, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2, Daniel McKenzie, Royalty; 3, John A Fergnson, city. Heifer Calf—1, D P Irving, Vernon River; 2, D Stewart, Marshfield; 3, Albert Boswali, Pownal. Herd of Holsteins. Herd of Holsteins, consisting of one bull and four females, any age—Frank Heartz, city. Herd of Herefords. Herd of Herefords, consisting of one bul! and three females, any age— Biake Bros, city. Herd of Galloways. Herd of Galloways, consisting of one bul] and four femaies, any age—D Ferguson, Tulloch. Steers, Pair Steers, 1 year old—1, Jacob Bain, North River; 2, B E Wright, Royalty; 3, GW Mason, Lot 48. Single Steer, 1 year old—1, Albert Bos- wall, Pownal; 2, do, do; 5, Geo J Wright, city. Pair Steer Calves, calved in 1891, to be owned by one person—B E Wright, Roy- alty. Dalry, &c. Butter and Cheese. Butter, 3 firkins, not less than 35 lbs. each—1, D C McKinlay, North River; 2, Mrs Chas Godfrey, North Wiltshire; 3 Mrs D Irving, Vernon River Bridge. Butter, firkin or crock, not less than 30 Ibs—1, Mrs D Irving.gVernon Rvr Bridge; 2, Addie Brown, Little York; 3, Mra Geo Howard, Winsloe Station. Butter, 5 ibs in prints or rolla, to be shown in glass if p»ssible—l, E R Brow, city; 2, Mra Jas b Roper, city; 3, Mra J B Stewart, Brackley Pt Rd. 5 lbs. fresh table butter, without any salt (special prize by William Mutch, Esq_, Lot 48)—1, Mrs Chas Dickieson, New Glasgow. : Cheese, 3 factory, not under 50 Ibs. each, to be made after July Ist, 1891— Cornwall Cheese Factory. Cheese, 2 Dairy Farm make, not less than 20 lbs. each, made summer 1891—1, Robt Jones, Lot 48; 2, Mrs Jas Howard, West River. Honey in comb, not less than 4 lbs—1, Neil McDonald, Hampton, Lot 29; 2, F Gill, City. Jarof Honey—t, Neil McDonald, Hamp- ton; 2, F Gill, City. Home-made Bread, 2 loaves—Miss C W Rogers, City; 2, Mrs J J Clarke, do. _ Hens’ Eggs, best 2 doz, fresh, to be judged by weight—1, Mrs James Guard, Southp rt; 2, Mrs C Dockendorff, City. Special prize given by Stanley Bros for best Crock Butter not less than 30 Iba—1, Mrs Wm Chowan, Winslve Station; 2, E R Brow, City. , XAMINER. oe ek met ne - - - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER EN 7, 1891. a een AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, Grains and Seeds. Two bushels White Fyfe—l, Thomas | Baliman, Rustico: a. Geo Compton, St | Kleanors; 3, Alex Stewart, Brackley Point toad. Two bushels Red Fife—1, Geo W Drake, Pownal; 2, W 5 Stewart, City; 3, Mon- tague Gardiner, Centrrl, Lot 16. Two bush White Russian—1l, Montague Gardiner, Central Lot 16; 2, Wm Rodd, North Wiltshire; 3, Chas Stewart, Union Road. Two bush Ladoga—l, Mrs C Docken- dorft, city; 2, Fred Dawson, do; 3, James A Dockendorff, do. Two bush Lost Nation—Daniel Bulman, lustico. ‘Two bush Blueshank—Dunecan Stewart, Southport. Two bush Barley, two-rowed—1, Thos Bullman, Rustico; 2, Daniel Pinaud, do; 3, Aumius Martin, do. ‘Two bush Barley, four-rowed—Montague Gardner, Central, Lot 16. "Two bush Black Uats—1, Thomas Bull- man, Rustico; 2, Adam Craswell, Rustico; 3, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, city. Two bush Black Oats, imported seed— John Robertson, Inkerman. Two bush Black Tartarian or Norway Oats—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, Henry McGregor, Lot 48; 3, Daniel Bull- man, Rustico. Two bush White Oatsa—1, Wia Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman; 3, A B Warburton, city. Two bush White Oats, imported seed —1, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, John Rob- ertson, Inkerman; 3, D McEwen, West River. Two bush Buckwheat—1, Geo Orockett, Little York; 2, Wm Mellett, Union Road; 3, 3 T Mellett, Brackley Point Road. Two bush Field Peas—1, John Robert- son, Inkermnan; 2, Geo Jones, Pownal; 3, Janus Lb Jones, do. Two bush Beans, white—1, Wm Mellett, aan Road; 2, EF Willock, Cherry Val- ey. Two bush Beans, colored—l1, James B Jones, Pownal; 2, Wm Mellett, Union Road, “~ GRAIN IN SHEAF. I Sheaf Red Wheat—l, Neil Darrach, Clyde River; 2, Alex Darrach, do. 1 Sheaf White Wheat—1l, Alex McNeil, Cavendish; 2, Jas Howard, West Rivei; 3, Wim Clark, North Wiltshire. | Sheaf 2 rowed Barley—}, Alex Darrach, Clyde River; 2, Daniel Bullman, Rustico; 3, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire. 1 She.f 6 rowed Barley—1, Wm lark, North Wiltshire; 2, Stephen McCallum, Lot 23; 3, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, ci'y. 1 Sheaf Black Oats—1, Wm J Jewell, Hunter River; 2, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, city; 3, Jas Lxwson, Stanhope. 1 She ‘ White Oats—1, Wm Clark, North Wiltshie; 2, R Longworth, Royalty. 1 Sheaf Norway or ‘Lartarian Oats — 1, Samuel Martin, Bay View; 2, Stephen Mc- Calium, Lot 33; 3, Wm Clark, North Wilt- shire. SEEDS. Bushel Timothy Seed—1, Thomas Bullman, Rustico; 2, Geo Howard, Winsloe. Half bushel Flax Seed — 1, J T Mellett, Brackley Point Road; 2, Win Mellett, Union Road; 3, Chas Cox, Brackley Point Road. Collection of Grain in Sheaf, ineluding all varieties of cereals, one sheaf of each—I, Wm Clark, North Wiltshire; 2, Wm ‘Lhompson, Brackley Point Road; 3, Wm H Rodd, North North Wiltshire. FIELD ROOTS AND GARDEN VEGETABLES. Potatoes, half bushel. Clark’s No 1—1, R R _ Fitzgerald, Roy- alty. Bliss’ Triumph—l1, Alfred Lawson, Stan- hope; 2, John Mutch, Lot 48. Pearl of Savoy—1, Geo Tweedy, Roy- alty. White Star—l, Geo Auld, Covehead; 2, Jas Graves, Royalty. tarnet Chili—1,Alex Robertson, Marsh- field; 2, Robert Drake, Cornwall, Badger State—1, A B Warburton. city; 2, R R Fitzgerald, Royalty. Beauty of Hebron—1, Geo Auld, Cove- head; 2, Jas Lewis, civy. Early Surprise—1, Jas Lewis, city; 2, Jas Howard, West River. Empire State—1, John McKinley, North Kiver; 2, Arthur Wright, West River. Dacota Red—1, David Marshall, Cove- head; 2, Mrs Geo Burnect, Marshfield. Any other sort—1, Geo Auld, Covehead; 2, Rev Dr Fitzgerald, city, Best half bush white potatoes other kind—1, Jas Lewis, city; 2, Edward Bay- tield, Royalty. Collection Potatoes, 5 of each sort—I, John Berrigan, Royalty; 2, Jas Heustis, North Bedeque. Swede Turnip, (Purple Top) 8 roots, table use—1, Geo Howard, Winsloe; 2, Geo Jones... Avy variety, 8 roots, for stock—1, D n- ald Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, John Curley, Royalty. Mangel Wurtzel, Long Red, 8 roots—-1, J Elliott, Royalry; 2, Geo H King, Roy- alty. Red Globe, 8 roots—1, J Elliott, Roy- alty; 2, Edward Bayfield, city. Yellow Globe, 8 roots—1l, J Elliott, Royalty; 2, Edward Baytield, city. Sugar Beet, 8 rovts—l, Edward Buy- field, 2, Geo H King, Royalty, Kohl Rabi, white or purple, 8 roots top ped —1, Edward Baytieid, city; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty. Carrots, white or yellow, half bashe!—1, Richard Burke, Royalty; 2, F D Biske, city. Red, half bushel—1, R R_ Fitzgerald, Royalty; 2, Edward Bayfield, city. Fodder Corn, best 12 stalks for ensilage —1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, R R Fitzgerald, Royalty. Collection of Field Roots—1, Edward Baytield, city, 2, Richard Burke, Royalty. Garden Vegetables. Cauliflower, 2 heads—1, Jas Burke, Roy- alty; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty. Cabb e, Winningstadt, by weight, 2 heads— ', Jas Lewis; city; Jas Burke Southport. : Drumhead, winter—1, Geo H King, Royalty; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty. Red—1, Geo H King, Royalty; 2, Edw Bayfield. city. Savoy—1l, Richard Burke, Royalty; 2 Jas Burke, Southport. Brussels Sprouts, 3 heads—1, Edw Bay- field, ety; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty. a 8, on aoe table variety, 12 reots—i, w Bayfield, city; 2 “Mk eee ee Any (stump rooted) 1, Jas Burke, South- port; 2, Geo H King, Royalty. Parsnips, for table use, 12 roots—1, Geo 9 —_ H King, Royalty; 2, Edw Bayfield, city. Celery, White Dwarf, 6 heads—1, Rickard Burke, Royalty; 2, Neil McKir=' non, do, Red--1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Richard Burke, Royal y. White Plumed—1l, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Neal A McKinnon, Royal:y. Cucumbers, frame varieties 2 Bay field, city; 2, John Stanlake, do. Giatden or ridge varieties 2—1, Jas Burke, Southpoat; 2, John Siwith, Pownal. Melons, citron 2—1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Capt Murchison, North River. Musk, ripe 2—1, Edw Baytield, city; 2, . Neil A McKinnon, Royalty. Tomatves, red, 1 doz—1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Heary Holl, do. Large Yellow, 1 duz—l, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Jas Burke, Southport. Largest doz of any kind—1, Edw Bay- field, city; 2, Jas Burke, Southport. Assorted Collection—1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, Jas Burke, Southport. Turnips, table variety, 6 roots—l, 8 F Drake, Pownal; 2, Edward Bayfield, city. Onion, red, ripe, 1 dozen—1l George H King, Ruyalty; 2, James Houston, City. White ripe—1, George H King, Royalty; 2, James Houston, Ciry. Shallots—1, Edward Bayfield, City; Henry Holl, do. Beets, Jong, 1 dozen—1, Neil A McKin- non, Royalty; 2, Fred Bears, City. Turnip—l, Neil A McKinnon, Royalty; 2, George Sellars, Winsloe. Corn, sweet table, 6 ears—l, James Burke, Southport; 2, James McRae, Pow- nal, Yellow—1l, Governor Carvell, City; 2, E F Willock, Cherry Valley. : Pumpkin, 1—1, George H Jones, Pow- nal; 2, Mrs George Jones, do. Sqaash, Mammo:h—l, James Houstin, City; 2, Edward Bayfield, do. Boston Marrow—1, Edward Bayfield, city; 2, James Burke, Southport. Hubbard—1, Fred Bears, city; 2, Walter Harper, do. Vegetabie Marrow-—James Burke. Collection of Table Squash, 4 distinct arieties—1, Richard Burke, Royaity; Jas Burke, Southport. Beans, 2 quarts, pole srap, in pod—l, Edward Bayfield, city; 2, Neil A McKin- non, Royalty. Collection of vegetables—1, Richard Burke, Royalty; Jes Smith, do, Collection of potatoes grown from seed in 1891—1, Edward Bayfield, 2, James Houston. ” 7 WORTICULTURE— FRUIT. Summer Apples. 5 Astrachan—1t, Laurie M Stewart, Brackley Point Road; 2, Jolin Rubertson, Inkerman. 5 Tetofsky—1, John Robertson, Inker- man; 2, John Robertsun, West River. 5 Yellow Transpsrens—1, Edw Bayfield, city; 2, B E Wright, Royalty. 5 Sops of-Wine—1, Geo Sellers, Winslge Station; 2, Jas Burke, Southport. 5 Williams’ Favorite—1, B E Wright, Royalty; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. 5 Gravenstein—1, Wm Simpson, Caven- dish. 5 Chenango Strawberry—1, Wm Cairns, St Peter's Bay; 2, B E Wright, Royalty. 5 Autuma do—l, Geo Wright, North River; 2, John Robertson, do. 5 Duchess Oldenburg—1, John Robert- son, Inkerman; 2, Donald McEachern, Lut 48. Haas (or Fall Queen)—1, John Rob- ertson, Inkerman; 2, Win D Coffin, city. 5 Alexander (Emperor)--1, Edw Fraser, Vernon River Bridge; 2, Edw Baytield, city. : 5 St Lawrence—l, Mrs Isaac Crosby, Marshfield. 5 Fall Jenneting—1, Mrs H M McLeod, Duustaffaage; 2, John Robertson, Inker- man. 5 Hauthorn len—1l, George Jones, Pow- nal; 2, Mrs H M McLeod, Dunstatfnage. 5 Peach—1, John H Gill, Little York; 1, Edw} | 5 Duchess d’'Angouleme—Wm Cairns, St PEARS, Colicetion of not less than 4 sorts of & each —li, Fred Brown, city; Francis Dodd, Cherry Vallev 5 Barilett—-1, Fred Brown, city; Robertson, lukerman. 5 Belle Lucsative—Fred Brown, city. 5 Beurre d’'Arju—John Robertsun, Loker: man. ‘ -“? ” es John Peter's Road, § Flemish Beauty — 1, Wm D Coffia, Royalty; 2, Fred Brown, city. 5 Louise Bonne de Jeraey—1, Wm Cairns, St Peter’s Road, 2, Fred Brown, city. 5 Any other variety—1, Wm Craswell, St Eleanors; 2, Jas D Mason city. PLUMS Collection of Plums, not less than 4 serty of '10 or more each—1, Fred Brown, city; 2, | Thos Dodd, Cherry Valley. 20 Magnum Bonum, Red—l, Mrs Earle, ‘city; 2, Wm Heard, do. : ' 920 Magnum Bonum, Yellow—1, Wm Heard, city; 2, Mis EK Palmer, do. | 20 Mirchelson’s Plums—Fred Brown, | Clty. : 20 Sharp’s Emperor of Victoria—1, Fred | Brown, city; 2 J Elhott, do. ; 20 Bradshaw—Aubrey Lepage, city 20 Lombard ~Mrs Chas MeNeill, S’side. 20 Green Gage—1l, Shephard Allen, S'side; 2, Alex McNeill, Cavendish. 20 Mvovre’s Aretic—1, Aubrey Lepage, city; 2. A D McArthur, West River. ZO Masteer’s Plum—1l, Henry, Duncan, Royalty; 2, John H Gill, Little York. 20 Jetferaon—Fred Brown, City. 20 Priuce Kryhbert—Fred Brown, City. 20 Damsons—Miss Bessie . Byrenton, Royalty; 2, James D Mason, city. 20 Damsons, any new variety of merit ‘from seed—1, Hector Darrach, Marshfield; 2, Peter Purdie, Stanhope. , GRAPES (should be ripe.) | 2 bunches Green or White—Wam Heard, city, (2nd.) 2 bunches Black—Ellie McRae, Pownal. 2 bunches Red—Ellen McRae, Pownal. | 2 bunches Red, in doors—1, ,Ellen Me- Rae, Pownal; 2, James McRae, do. 2 bunches Green or White—James D Hyndman, city. » : —Fred Brown, city. i 4 2 bunches black SMALL FRUITS IN GLASS, AND VARIETY NAMED,the growth of 1891,(in alcohol.) 2 glass)jars Strawberries—1, Johan H Gill, Little York; 2, Fred Brown, city. 2 glass jars Red or White Raspberries —Fred Brown, city. i. as 2 glass jars Red or White Curtants—1, Fred Brown, city; 2, John Robertson, lukerman. 2 glass jars Black Currants—l, Fred Brown, city; 2, John Rvubertson, Inker- man. 2 glass jars Gooseberries—Fred Brown, city.¢ INDUSTRIAL, Ladies’ Fancy Work, Embroidery, &c. Arrasene Work—1, Mrs W A Stewart, Summerside; 2, Mrs C H Nash, Charlotte- .| cage, neatly arranged, are Stanhope; 2, Mrs Christina Stewart, B Pt Ra field; 2, Fanny Abbot, im aeons ty =—=—. John A Doda, = Valley. Cherry 8 yards Fancy Dry t Weatherbie; 2, Mrs One tae Mre Timothy 3, M rs Leo Bennett, Marshiich aE lat River Railway Rug—Mis Wm Mol ' 2, Mrs Chae Stewart Tem ie Vuiog : Hooked Mat—~ Miss Minette Mciuna d, Darnley Linen (iome mad Miss Lizzie Pease; kon Bland grown flax MeLeod, Kimoss; 3 Mi o 2, Maggie Kinross, aS MeLagg, MISCELLANEOUS, | ais og ‘ > ‘ ~ Shawl, knit orc McKinnon, city, rockated-l, Mra Danie} Nutt, ciry; 2, Miss Me Darned Net—1, Mee bwalt do, Bridye ; Mrs. Gec. Weaker, Mon, Paper Flowers—-1, Louise B + City, 2, Mrs Daniel Fraser, Ki Burke, city, Sofa Pillow, any style a Stewart, Southport; 2, Maria 7 > % city, 2, ae Crosby, do. Tetlizzic, iy; ’atchwork Quilt, evtton—l, y do. Fancy Quilt, silk—1, : non, Gartield; 2 Panuie ave McKin- Macrame Work—2, Muir p. fo oe ’ Ladies Bedroom $s) nL ee 4 Kensingwon Painting— Maria pa city. : . . Doull, ~Auni <u aud. alten Newsom, np. . NOTES, Beer Bros. make @ ; most attractive in the -building i. particularly are ‘deli h ~ lection we noticed South Sea ‘seal, lamb and astrachan jackets, beaver and adurnment in otter, Nubia, tic sual, etc. The showing of Honiton Lace W tk—t1, Mn : 7.2 i tague ‘J oa Pbpay ot Drawn Work-—1, May Martin, B Pt, Rd.; 2 Misa Mary ; 5 7; =, Welk Douill, city; 2, Mra G W ddgem, a ; Lustre Paintin Pillow Shams—1, Mrs Gordon Boees | Cornwal'; 2, Moss Rosalind Churebill, ae — = and linens. Their: — 7 showa. Among the alle in t and muffs, besides other articles of German linens is also excellent. Ina : in process of manufacture, terent processes through which goods pass before reaching — There is also a very attractive ladian goods. The window eur very handsome. ~~ The Willis Piano and Organ ‘Company’ x make a goud display. of pianys and : They show four of the od Willies pianos, and four organs of the oe and Uxbridge makes. The Wi panos, we are informed, took award at the Halifax i instruments shown are The space set apart tor their exhibit peted and the windows neatly : . , town. City. | Berlin Embroidery — 1, Miss Maggie ' Hayden, City. : | Cambric Embroidery—large specimen— '1, Miss E Carmichael, Keppoch; 2, Miss NY C McDonell, City. Cambric Embroidery, small specimen— 1, Miss M C McDonell, city; 2, Mrs F Mc- Nutt. Flannel Embroidery—1, Mrs George W Hodgson, City; 2, Miss C M Rogers, do. Outline Embroidered Sideboard Cloth— 1, Rosa M DesBrisay, City; 2, Mrs W D Coffin, do. Outline Embroidery, other specimen—l, Miss Maggie E Palmer, City; 2, T Heary Duncan, do. . , Art Fancy Work, best specimen not men- tioned in list~1, Mrs G W Hodgson, City; 2, Miss Maggie Palmer, do. KNITTING, 2, Emily Mutch, Lot 48. 5 Red Quarrenden—1, B E Wright, Silk Socks or Hose—1, Miss Haszard, Royalty; 2, Mrs H Balderston, North’ city; 2, Mrs Daniel Kennedy, city. . Wiltshire. 5 New Brunswick—1, Wm D Cofiia, city; 2, John Robertson, Iukerinan. Early and Late Winter. Colleetion of not less than 10 sorts of 5 each—1, Jubn Robertson, Inkerman; 2, B E Wright, Royalty. © ~~ 5 Ribston Pippinat, George Jones, Pownal; 2, Wim Cairns, St Peter’s Road. 5 Bienheim Prpin--1, Wm Cairns, St Peter's Road; 2, Mis J Darke, Biookfield. 5 Northern Spy—1l; Angus McLeod, Gienview; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. 5 Keng of Tompkins Co=1,'D onald Fer- os 2, Lewis McCaliam, B P oad, ; 5 Baldwin 1, Lewite,McCalium, B P Rd; 2, Mrs David Shaw, Brackley Point. 5 Gideon—Samuel Wood, Lot 48. 4 Golden Russet—1, John Robertson, Inkerman; 2, George Seller, Winsloe Road. 5 Wealthy—1, John Robertson, Inker- mau; 2, George Seer, Winsloe Road. 5 Yellow Belle Fieur or Bishop Pippin— 1, Captain Murchison, North River; 2, Milton Bovyer, Lot 48. 5 Ben Davies—1, Edward Trainor, Ver- non River; 2, J § Allen, S’side. 5 Pewaukee—1, John H Gill, York; 2, John Robertson, North River. 5 Fameuse—1, L C Hayden, Vernon River; 2, B E Wright, Royalty, 5 Catshed—1, Wm Cairns, St Peter's Road; 2, Lewis McCallum, Brackley Poiat. 5 Palman’s Sweet—1, John Robertson, North Rever; 2, Charles McCallum, B P Road. 6 Magog Streak—1, Oap'ain’ Murchison, North River; 2, Join R>vertson, do, ® Winter Bough—Colin C Campbell, Cavendish, 2, Wm J Simpson, do. Sany new Seediing of merit—1!, BE Wright, Royalty; 2, Jacoub Jardine, Alex- anda. 5 any other variety—1, Dr Wm Brown, City; 2, John Robertson, Nerth River, CRAB APPLES, Collection of not less than 5 sorts, of 20 each—1, John Smith, Powna!; 2, John H | Lace specimen, not less than 1 yard—1, Mrs J A Gill, Little York; 2, Lizzie Stew- art, Cavendish. Cotton Quilt—l, Mrs A McLennan, El- liott P O; 2, Miss M F Ellis, city. Crochet. ' Afghan—l, ston, Lot 35; Flora McLeod, Dunstatfnage. Lace specimen—Mrs B F Stewart, Mon- tague Bridge; Miss M M Wright, city. FOR’ CHILDREN’S WORK (under 13 years.) Qutline Work—1, Miss G L Lord, City; 2, Miss Mary Farquharson, Lot 48. Whisk Avlder—1,' Fred Armour, city; 2, Henry McDougall, do. Lace Knitting, } yard long—Mra John MeNeill, city. Lamp Mat, prize given to neatest work —Sadie Fraser, Kingston, Lot 31. Prize for best collection of fancy manu- factured articles. ~Archie Macdougall. WOOLEN AND COTTON GOODS, 74 yards Blaek Cloth, all wool, full dressed— 1, Mrs Jas Bradley, Lot 49; 2, Joseph M Bradley, Lot 49; 3, Geo Duggan. ' 74 yards Grey Cloth, all wool, full dressed— 1, no ticket; 2, Geo Duggan; 3, Mrs Chas Stewart, Union Road. Gentleman’s Plaid, all wool—1, Mrs Geo Barnett, Marsbfield; 2, Chas A McDonald, V R Bridge. Lady’s Shaw', all wool — 1, Margaret Weatherbie, Lot 48; Mrs Jane Meilish, Victoria Cross; 3, Susan Weatherbie, Lot 48. Pair Horse Rugs—l, Miss May Burnett, Marshfield; 2, Mrs Geo Barnett, do; 3, Mis R Munn, do. 19 yards Twilled Flannel —1, Mrs O D Morrison, Darnley; 2, Mr Chas Morrisun, Fiat River; 3, Mrs Jas Mellish, Victoria Cross. _ 7 yards Plsin Flannel—l, George Dugee™ Dexable, 3, Miss Lizzie Frazer, Seal River. 29 yards Carpet Cotton Warp, Woolen Filling—1, no ticket, 2, Robert Jones, Lot 48; 3, Mra John McNeill, New Perth. 1 Pair Blankets, all wool—l, Mre Chas Morrison, Flat River; 2, Maggie McLeod, Kinross; 3, Mrs A McLean, City. 2 pairs Men's Woolen Socks, ‘Island woul—1, Susan Marshali, Cove Head; 2, Gill, York. 20 Transcendent—1, David Carr, Star- hope; 2, John Robertson, North River. 20 Golden—-}, Mrs John Vickeron, Royalty; 2, Duncan Scott, North River. 20 Hyshp—1l, Mrs Charles Matheson, Royalty; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. 20 Queen's Cavi¢e—!, Fred Brown, City; 2, Elizabeth Walsh, Tracadie Cross. 20 Montreal Beauty—l, James F La- trobe, Uigg; 2, Donald Fergus-u, Tul- loch, 20 Clarke’s Beauty—1, Mrs Jchn R >b- er-son, North River; 2, Albert Farquhar- son, Lot 48. : 20 Siberian-~1, Mary Burnett, Marsh- field; 2, Mrs John Darke, Brookfield. Charlotte Marshall, do; 3, Mrs Donald Scott, North River. 2 pairs. Men’s Woolen Socks, imported w ol—1l; Mrs Daniel Kennedy, City; 2, Kate McLean, do; 3, Miss Coles, do. 2 pairs Women’s Stockings, Island wool— 1, Mis Doaald Scott, North River; 2, Mra Wm McGregor, Lot 48; 3, Mrs Chas Morri- son, Flat River. 2, pairs Women’s Stockings, imported wool—1, Mrs Daniel McLean, city. 2 pairs Mea’s Woolen Mitts—1, Maggie McLeod, Kinross; 2, Isabel Higgins, Stan- hope; 3, Mrs Hugh McInnis, city. 1 pair Men’s Woolen Overalis—1, Mrs Wm McGregor, Lot 48; 2, Isabel Higgins, Stan- hope; 3, Mrs Danie! Kenaedy, city. : Collection Knit Work—1, Isabel Higgins, ; . Mrs Daniel Fraser, King-. Applique Work—1, Miss Jennie Rowe, ',), The Singer Manufacturing ow sampies of their machines. Their exhibit. foot and one hand machine, show samples of work dune on t chines, which the ladies cellent. fr > +, —/ Messrs. McLeod & McKenzie and McLeod & Co. have very ta arranged exhibits of the clothing mde their establishments. The ciothing | made up in the latest style, and the net manship is excelleut. R. W. Stewart, the Ms mist, shows twenty-one cases of 8 r birds. The birds are well iad ad attract cousiderable: attention, Mr, Batl - ¥ a is not competing at this Exhibition, — Mr. John Strain shows two ve specimens of ornamental penmanship The collection of insects bert Bain, West River, was prize ; that shown by David city, took second. An attractively-arranged display.of B. C., the well-known dyepepes remedy, cupies a good position on lle we After the school children ar a & grounds yesterday afternoon, the pupils # Miss Wyatt's class were very kiodiyme through the tird show of Mr. James Paton, Esq. | ‘The baloon ascefision o'clock this afternoon, and by a large number of people. THE RACES. The races were called at 1:30; was a large crowd of Judges a AS Harbor; tds Davies, Oity; Distance Judge, 0.5.(orias Rosuesath. Timekeepers, 4 ’ well and Juha Mcleod. ‘Beer’ McKinnon, City. bs THRER-MINUTE CLAS The following horses came to time. Gay Boy, owned by John nell, 2 by, P. P. Gillie; | owned . Oh. ; — owned. by Dr. OL Moraah Fair Ellen, owned by James 2 Harry All Right, owned by Trurv. ° a First Heat —The horses fo ne cond .scure. t q : Right began to draw ahead, ed by Parnell, all trotting a Harry Morgan, who broke che rear, At the third quarter nell pressed Harry 80 closely thought he would pass to he broke up 2 the ood second, Neptune Horgan fourth and Fair 2.42. . Second Heat—After seve” horses got a pretty r scart. led out as before, but Neptune Parnell the go-by snd pressed closely. The second pale 2 } ting. From the quarter Fe vlace, jr made agallant push only prevented from geting running at the finish. we ever, put him back to thi second. Tine, 2 4¥2- Third Heat —Neptune Py, sad broke shortly after the 8 ie . right nome’ first pak ygition till the teins second and Neptune Lee the half pane broke, d Neptune came ¢ ees bunched at the pole. Farry Allright f . 14 » —_ ain and was gived ae came in sroond, but ##