THE DAILY EXAM . rhoroughbred Jersey or Guernsey Heifer,

ealved in 1885, Ist, THH aviland, city.

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION rhoroughbred Jersey oF Guernsey Heifer, . Rovalty.

ealved in 1SS8) ist. EK R Brow, ie Yhoroughbre d Jerséy” or Guernsey Heiter

° Calf ealved in [S85 jet, W Owen, Keppoch; 4 pECIBE »D SUCCESS | 25 65 Longworth, city. | : ; ; NShoriheo) nu ev He afe@en Grade s. Grade Shorthorn Cow, in milk, any age, 1st, 1 Hurry, Royalty, 2nd, Chas Palmer, city;

: ; Sra, « ry, Royalty. Notwithstanding Bad Weather, | ro ee hhee ‘Boiler, ealved in 1885, 10 | cal or milk, Ist, BE Wright, Royalty; 2ud, Cae "laade ain or Holstein Heifer, calved i

THE PRIZE LIST in 1886, lst, H Longworth, Glynwoen; 2nd,

Notes and Comments, | 14s: sri, on Nm ny Gn

Ayrshire or Jersey Grades.

Tas Ayrshire or Jersey grade Cow, in milk, ‘ny

. lage, ist, H Longworth, Glenwood; 2nd, A THERE was a very good attendance of | \YeKinnon, Royalty; ead) MeCallum,

visitors at the Drill Shed yesterday after Brackley Point Road.

noon and tast night. To-day, a the Ayrshire or Jersey grade Heifer, calved in

weather was 5 mewhat finer, though very 1885, Ist, H Longworth; 2nd, R Godfrey, city;

uncertain, there was 4 more general turn Srd, F Bell, Royalty.

out Visitors to the Shed were charmed Ayrshire or Jersey grade Heifer, ealved in

with the excellence ot the different exhibits 1886, Ist, W F Carter, city; 8nd, J Crosby,

nd delighted with the music discoursed by Marshtield; 3rd, Geo Burris, Royalty.

the Band the 82nd B ittalion. : Ayrshire or Jersey grade Heifer ¢ alf,calved e show gi mands to the west ol the in 1887, Ist, T A McLean, Holland Cove; 2nd,

a “ ’ J Holman, Winsloe Road; 3rd, A Gill, Little

» i uppeared, however, to be the centre ‘ k titra lon t r tarmac ma snd eos aes Judges Geo Compton, St Eleanor s; Wm developm nt .. rat noble anima Muteh, Hopeton; Henry Wood, Lot 49. the rse, as well as in the eattle, sheep, ee SHEEP. e he remainder of the prize list, together Leicesters. with some notes f the ditferent exhibits will Ram, any age, Ist, H Longworth; 2nd, A nd below Boswell, Lot 49; 3rd, Jos Tweedy, Gallas ' Point pT/yk ~ ’ . PRIZE LIST. Ram, yearling, }st, R McPherson, Royalty; RSES 2nd, H Longworth; ard, IR Weatherbie, Lot ' hod ++ no Viton ‘ . | 46 mporveu Arovllh Stallion, ist, ¢ \ Gourlie, ‘ cua » 2 Coll ae tnd Ram Lamb, Ist, A Boswell, Lot 49; 2nd, J ~ = ‘ ail nue, oiiny OOn 7 ‘ ' bis Stallion wie! oe Dickieson, Royalty; 3rd, A Boswell, Lot 49. bre ul rotting tallion, Ove < . e ? . ' hee Island bred, Ist, R Fitz Pair Ewes, any age, having each reared @ a N a Ce a H 1) noerel Lamb this season, )st, Geo Tweedy, North ; _ J : 1s #.iu4, * Aah . >: 0 ‘ ‘ ik . “I rd ITR + Miltor River; 2nd, A Boswell, Lot 45.

' es Trotting Stallion, not over 15 Pair Ewes, yearling, Ist, A Boswell, Lot is two inches, Island brea, ist, B Dock 49: 2nd, H Longworth, Glenwood; 3rd, A doff, N River; 2 R Fitzsimmons, New Boswell, Royalty. ai

London; 3rd, J AM Kachern, Vernon River Pair Ewe Lambs, ist, Geo Pweedy, North

; River: 2nd, W Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3rd,

Entire Carriage Colt, un ley 3 years, Island s Ma per toe i, leat, L E Dawson, Bideford; 2nd, W H Lane, Lot 49.

McGrath, M ill . 3rd, B Livingstone, { lyde Shortwool.

River Ram, any age, Shropshire, Southdown or

Entire Carriage Colt, under 2 years, island | Oxforddown grey ol black face, Ist, Hon Db 1 Ist, J T Rodd, Milton; wnd. J Ridge- | Ferguson; 2nd, F L Haszard; 3rd, H Long-

way, city. worth.

Carriage Mare, with her Foul, Island bred, Ram, yearling, Shropshire, Southown ist. C A Dockendortl, North River; 2nd, A}or Oxfotddown grey or black face, Ist, Hon D A Black, Searletow! 3rd, J Kennedy, Brack- } Ferguson; 2nd, Longworth; 3rd,Geo W right, ley Point Road. Royalty.

Carriage Filly, ander 3 years, island bred, Ram Lamb, do, do, ist. B E Wright, Roy- 1st. Wm Weeks, city; 2nd, R M« Williams, | alty; 2nd, Hon D Ferguson; Sra, F L Has Cape Traverse; 3rd. J C Lane, Glentinnan. gard.

Carriage Filly, under 2 years, Island bred, Pair Ewes, (having each reared a Lamb

lat, Mrs J Dingwell, | Morell; 2nd, George | this season, ist, Hon D Ferguson; 2nd, Hon Hooper, Rustico hoac, 3rd, D W Martin, | D Ferguson; 3rd. B E Wright, Royalty.

Brackley Point R acl. B ad ; Pair Ewes, yearling, BE Wright; 2nd, B Carriage Foal, Island bred, Ist, Charles} £ Wright; 3rd, H Longworth.

Dockend rit, North River; 2nd, George Pair Ewe Lambs, Ist, Hon D Ferguson; 2nd,

Thorne, city; 3rd, J A McMillan, Brackley | B E Wright; 3rd, Hon D Ferguson.

Port Road. Cotswolds.

Cart Stallion, imported, Ist, Dr Dodd, city; ond. do: 3rd, George Tweedy, Royalty; 4th, Joseph Guard, Lot 45.

Cart Stallion, [sland bred, Ist, St Dun-

Cotswold Ram, any age, ist, J Clark, North Wiltshire; 2nd, J F Seott, Brackley Point Road; 3rd, J Balderston, North Wilt-

stan’s College; 2nd, John Dism nd, Winslew shire. : 7

Road; 3rd, Michael Stee le, Scoth Fort. Judges—-J 5 McLeod, Dunstatinage; M

Entire Cart © It onder 3 years Island Deacon, Freetown; Jos Kennedy, Brackley L. i ‘ . 7 ars, S24 . +n a od + - Si :

bred. Ist, St Dunstans College; 2nd, John Point Road; F Bell, Royalty; J Wheatley,de,

Miamond, Winslow Road; 31d, M Steele, Long Wool Grades.

Scotch Fort Pair Ewes, any age breed, long-wooled

Entire Cart Colt, uncet 2 yeals, Island not Leicester, (having both reared a Lamb this

} re d, Lat i Robbins, Beds que, 9nd. J Hen season), Ist, W Miller, St Peter's Road; 2nd, A Boswell, Lot 49.

ierson, Royaity. i

Mare x gene il purposes, any ace, Ist, B Pair Ewes, yearlings, long-wooled, not Lei Dockendorff, North River; 2nd, J A Me*4 cester. ist, *. Yefiller St Peter's Road; 2nd, Millan, Brackley Point Road; ard. T Power, | J Holman, Winsloe Road; 3rd, F G Bovyer, New Pe rt h. (Geo town.

Mare for general purposes, under 3 years, Ram Lamb, any breed, long-wooled, not ist. S Arbing, Suffolk; 2nd, R MeNeill, East Leicester, Ist, J Dickieson, Royalty; 2nd, Ww River: 3rd, J Sellar, Union Road. 2attray, Brackley Point Road; 3rd, W

Cart Mare, with her foal, Ist, St Dunstan's Clarke, North Wiltshire.

College; 2nd, W Carey, Royalty; 3rd, HW Pair Ewe Lambs, any breed, long-wooled, McLeod, Dunstaffnage. not Leicesters, 1st, W Clarke, North Wilt-

Cart Filly, under 3 years, ist, F Bovyer, | shire; 2nd, J Dickieson, Royalty; 3rd, © Lot 48; 2nd, S McLeod, Orwell; 3ra, W H| Nann, Winsloe Road-

1 ’ as le , . r ¥ — ee r 2 years, Ist, B Steckman Short or Medium Won ‘prams. Cart Filiv, unaer < aATS, 15%, 4 * . , an i Milton; 2nd, J Walker, North River; 3rd, J Two Ewes, any age, grey or black faced, Robertson, North River. Ist, H Longworth, Glynwood; 2nd, B E

Cart Foal, Ist, H McLeod, Dunstafinage; Wright, Royalty; 3rd, J Essory, Brackley 2nd. St Danstay’s College; 3ed, D H Martin, | Point Road. ; Brackley Point Road. Iwo yearling Ewes, grey or black-faced,

Walking Horse, Stallion, Mare or Gelding, Ist. W Rattray, Brackley Point Road; 2nd, in harness, Ist, R B McMillan, Brackley J Hughes, Winsloe Road, 3rd, F G Bovyer, Point Road; 2nd, N McE awchern, Rice Point; Geo town. 4 Sed. D Darrach; Canoe Cove. 2am Lamb, grey oT black-faced, Ist, W Rattray, Brackley Point Road; 2ad, do; 3rd. do

Pair Ewe Lambs, grey or black-faced, 1st,

Judges—Allan Boisner, A N Large, Patrick -oid, James Tuplin und John Robertson.

er 7 Avers, Union Road; 2ad, W Rodd, Brack-

Shorthoru. ley Point Road; 3rd, C Nunn, Winsloe Road.

‘Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, any age, ist, Fat Wether, any breed, Ist, C Holman,

A McRae, Pownal; 9nd, A E Smith, New | Winsloe Road; 2nd, Geo Mason, Lot 48; 3rd, Perth; 3rd, E Melsaac, Kelly's Cross. do,

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, calved in Judges—J Deacon, North Wiltshire; Joseph

1885. George Mason, Lot 45. Tweedy, Gallas Point; T Vessey, Little York;

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, calved in} W Moar, yvudenell; H Andrews, 5t Eleanors.

18%6. Ist, D C McKinlay, North River; 2nd,

Henry Lane, Lot 49. pIGs.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved Boar, Berkshire, any age, ist, T A McLean,

in 1887, Hon D Ferguson, Tulloch; 2nd, H | Holland Cove.

Longworth, Glenwood; 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, Boar, any age and other breed, Ist, W Rat-

Tulloch. tray, Brackley Point Road; 2nd, A W Tan- Lhoro ighbred Shorthor n Cow, in milk, ist, ton, St Eleanors; 3rd, r (rates, Royalty.

H Lengworth. Glenwood; 2nd, D C McKin- Sow, any age and other breed, having reared

lay, North River; 3rd, Hon 1) Ferguson, ja litter in 1887, ist, T Murphy, South Shore;

Tulloch. 2nd, P M Robertson, Marshfield; 3rd, J Me- Thoroughbred Shorthorn Cow, ealved in Quaid, city.

1285. in calf or milk, Ist, Hon D Ferguson; Pair Pigs, Berkshire, under 7 months old—

2nd, Hon D Ferguson; 3rd, H Longworth. Barrows excluded, Ist, Geo Crockett, Little

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Heifer Calf, | York; 2nd, T A MeLean, Holland Cove; 3rd, ealved in 1886, Ist, Henry Longworth; 2nd, | do. Hon D Ferguson Pair Pigs, Yorkshire, under 7 months old— Barrows excluded, Ist, JW Auld, Covehead; Ind, J Thompson, Suffolk Road.

i) shires.

Phoroughbred Ayrshire Bull any age ist :

lacob Judson, Lot 49; 2nd, D MeN Robert Pair Pigs, other breed or color, under 4

‘ f# UaASOR, sul * willl, I A \ 2 P Tv

son, Marshfield; 3rd, J L Poole Lower months old—Barrows excluded, Ist, T Mur-

Montague . ost phy, South Shore; 2nd. R P Lank, Covehead; ‘I horoughbre d Ay rstitre Bull. ealved in Srd, « Hughes, ( ovebead,

Fat Pig, under 12 months old, Ist, J J Trainor, city; 2nd, Geo Carver, city.

Fat Pig, under 7 months old, Ist, HC Jordan, Royalty; 2nd, Geo Crockett, Little

1886, Hon J Balderston, N W iltshire. Thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved in

1887, Ist, W Rodd. Brackley Point Point

Road; 2nd, H Longworth; 3rd, Jobn Fergu-

. o. York son, East River. : . ‘ " Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cow, in milk, Ist, Judges—R E_ Bagnall, Hazel Grove;

W Rodd, Brackley Point Road; 2nd, A Rob- Scott, Brackley Point Road; R Vessey, Little ; , P ; York; R Sanderson. POULTRY.

ertson, E River; 3rd, G Bovyer, Georgetown.

2 Thoroughbred Ayrshire Heifer, calved in | , Phree Dorkings, white or colored, Ist, Jas 1885, Ist, H Longworth, Glenwood; Qnd, A Lewis, Royalty.

Three Cochins, white or colored, Ist, W Wheatly, Royalty

Three Hamburgs, silver or golden pencilled, ist, Mrs. D Irving, Vernon River.

Three Hamburgs, silver or golpen spangled,

Lobertson, Kast River.

Thoroughbred Ayrshire Heifer, calved in 1886, lst, Hon D Ferguson. : Thoroughbred Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved in 1887, Ist, Hon D Ferguson, 2nd, F G Bov-

Thorougbred Jersey or Guernsey Cow, in | 2nd Joan MeKinnon, city. milk, Ist, W Owen, Keppoch; Qnd, Govern: | ses E R Brew, Reyalty.

ver. Ist, May Tweedy, Royalty ; 2nd, E ‘Tweedy, Jerse. or G — Royalty. . erseys or Cruernseys. Three Leghorns, white, ist, FG Bovyer, Thoroughbred Jersey or Guernsey Bull, any Geo'town, 2nd, Geo. Diamond, Winsloe Road. age, Ist, E R Brow, Royalty; 3rd, L L.Jen- Three Leghorns, brown, Ist, W Haszard, kins, | pton- city, 2nd R Bridges, Royalty. Thoroughbred Jersey or Guernsey Bull,’ Three Houdans, Ist, € Mallest, North River; | F calved in 1530, Ist, W Owen, Keppoch; 2nd, | 9nd, A Lewis, Royalty. I A McLean, Holland Cove. | Three Polands, Ist, J J Stewart, St. Peter's ; j horoughbred Jersey or _Guernss y Bull, } Road; 2nd, do, do. ealved in 1886, Ist, A Gill, Little York. | ‘Three Plymouth Rock, Ist, W Curtis, city; ’ ;

Thiee Black Spanish, lst, P A Doreey, Citys

ue = u \

ec OO

cave neaatccnciccstnne™ a me

ER, .- ¥- ~ . THURSDAY. O

ist, W MeLellan, city; 2nd, Walsh, Geo. Dockendorf, F. L.. Hasz«rd,

Three Game,

Walsh, city. D. McKenzie and others. Three Bantams, ist, A McKinnon, Royalty; RUTTER AND CHEESE,

Ynd, ad, do, Ps age : ’ J Three Birds, any breed, being one year or The competition im these ¢ asses WAS

more old, 1st, Mra. Geo. Tweedy, Royalty; prisk. The exhibits were excellent. Of

ond, J J Stewart, St. Peter's Road. butter, choice samples were shown by Mrs. Three Guinea fowl, Ist, W J Kennedy, Lot McLeod, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Howard, 48; 2nd, do, do, Alex. MeMillan, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Irving

Pair Bronze Turkeys, hatched in 1887, lst, | and others, For t'e best factory-made A Boswell, Lot 49; 2nd, Geo. W right, Royalty. cheese the prizes were taken by the Dunk Pair White Turkeys, hatched in 1887; 18t.| River Factory, Cornwall Creamery Co.,

A Boswell, Lot 49; 2nd, do, de. . 8 Pres ; ; Pair ‘Turkeys, any other breed hatched in and St. Eleanor s Cheese Factory, in the

1887, Ist, D McKenzie, Royalty; 2nd, do, do. es Pair Turkeys, ny breed, over one year, Ist, make were captured by Mrs, Abbott, Robt.

Ff L Haszard, city; 2nd, D McKenzie, Royyity, James, Jr., and Jas. Farquharson.

Pair Geese, common, hatched in 1887, lst, GRAIN.

CG Dockendortff, North River; 2nd, M Boisner, There was considerable competition in ' > Se : *

North River. this class and sume very fine samples were

Pair Geese, Toulouse, hatched in 1887 Ist, : ter Tog, ated (9187 16 ahown, Among thet oe Eto pe

Pair Geese, Chinese, hatched in 1887, 1st, A taking prizes _were Messrs. Christopher Boswell, Lot 49; 2nd, do, do. Bullman, Rustico, D. Pineo, do.; 5. Me- Pair Ducks, Pekin, hatched in 1887, Ist, F Callum, Brackly' Point Road; J. MeMillan, Andrews, Royalty; 2nd, F ESmith, city. West River; 8. Houston, South” Rustico, Pair Ducks, any other breed, hatched in| and sev eral others.

1887, ist, W Nelson, city Ind do, F E Smith, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

city. Judges Cameron, Millbrook; ‘eorge The display in this class this year was Tweedy, Royalty; E R Brow, city; R R Jen | jarge, and in the opinion of many better

kins, Geo town. than that of last year. The mammoth |

CHEESE. squashes, citrons, cabbages, cauliflowers, Three Factory Cheese, not under 50 Ibs|ete., attracted general attention. The each, Ist, Dunk River Factory: Qnd, Corm-| turnips were, ON the whole, better than last wall Creamery Co; 3rd, St Fleanor’s Cheese year, the potatoes were fully as goud, but eT iy not less than 20 Ibs each, far were not shown in such abundance, and wo ieese, 10 Ss i ~ seach, - : x al . " mer’s make, Ist,-Mrs Abbott, Union Road; the mangels, core , wae 2nd, Rebt James, Jr, Lot 48; Srd, Jas Farqu- sprouts, tomatoes, Celery, oor > haraon, Lot 48. would be hard to beat. The principal — exhibitors and prize winners It this class q aerate ; were Bdward Bayfield; James Burke, Five lbs Fresh Butter (in prints or rolls), Richard Burke, Government House, Alex. lat, we M Mc om gabe _ McKinnon, Mrs. H. Palmer, J. McKinlay, A cpp Ist, Mrs Chas Dickieson, New | jes Mutch and others whose names we Three packages Butter, for exportation, have forgotten. Mr. Bayfield’s mammoth Pactory or any one Dairy make, not less than squash weighed 140 pounds, and the citron 39 |bs each, Ist, Alex McKinlay, North River: | 2 pounds, the latter the Jargest ever 2nd, Mrs John Balderston, North Wiltshire; | shown. His collection of potatoes frown 3rd. Mrs D Irving, Vernon Rivet Bridge. from seed shown this year Was large and Tub or crock Butter, not less than 28 Ibs|yaried. The collections of Mr. Richard nett, farmer's make, Ist, Mrs J MeMillan, | Burke and Mr. James Burke were also Brackley Point Road; 2nd, Chas Dickieson, | excellent ; the squash owned by the former New Glasgow; 3rd, Isaac Crosby, Maréh-| and which teok second prize, weighed 126 field. : pounds. The exhibit from Government wile Ibs Butter, made without salt, Ist, | Frouse was also capital ; the splendid Mrs Geo Howard, W insloe Road. i f fodd toni sol Judges--Wm Mutch, W E Dawson, J F samples of [0 - 2 iggy pecullar’s MeNutt, Jos Knight. attractive. There were also many other pice exhibits but which were not

re awarded prizes Two bushels White Wheat, Ist, B Coles, ecg : Jedeque; 2nd, W J Scott, Marshfield; 3ra,W FRUIT. Robertson, Brudenell. This exhibit was not so large as last year,

Two bushels Red Wheat, Ist, Wm Scott, Jt Marshfield; 2nd, W J Scott, do; 3rd, Alex Kennedy, Lot 48.

but the quality is considered superior. The apple as usual predominated ; there being Two bushels two-rowed Barley, Ist, D about 200 different varieties, each one better Pineo, Rustico; 2nd, Christopher Bulinan, | than the other and all good. There were S'side. some seven or eight different samples of Two bushels White Oats, 1st, John Robeit- | pears, four of grapes, (indoor and outdvor) son, Inkerman Farm; 2nd, Thomas Bulman, | seven of cauliflowers, and a sample of wild Rustico; 3rd, Wm Brown, Margate. strawberries, the latter something remark- Two bushels Black Oats, Ist, F Bulman,jable at this season of the vear. The . rH River; 2nd, D Bulman, Rustico; | exhibitors and prize-takers include such well- ord, awson. : ’ ¥ ‘ , yr re Two bushels Norway Oats, ist, J Houston, _ ” ene as B. 5 Wrights, Coorge South Rustico; 2nd S McCallum, Brackley right, Thos. Dodd, James Lewis, A. Gil, * i! ya om 71 W Brown, Wm. Heard ai d others Point Road; 3rd, W 1 Seott, Marshfield. =o , - - » , One bushel Peas, fst, J McMillan, West FLORICULTURE. Liver; 2nd, Ww Mellett, Union Road. | The display of flowers was beyond ques- t a bushel Baking Beans, t9 vced. arbur-|tjon the best seen for years. The different Cine baskel rth wie: ist, Walter A Mel- “ee were well represented, and the yeauty of arrangement was apparent at @

lett, Union Road; 2nd, Wim Mellett, do. a z ; glance. The qualities shown were rich, the

aE 3 . ° ~}& &.

22s = gaudy weaklings of previous exhibitions (Lhe growth of the present year.) being conspicuous only for their absence. One bushel Timothy Seed, Ist, Thos Bul- WOOLEN AND FLAX GOODS.

man, Rustico. 1) hibit of articles 4 his cl Ten lbs Alsyke Clover Seed, Ist, John Rob- ie exhibit of articies Mm this class WAS

ertson, Inkerman Farm. large and excellent, reflecting great credit Haif bushel Flax Seed, Ist, Wm Mellett, | °@ the matrons and mids who competed. Union Road. The display of hearth rugs and door mats

Judges—Geo R Beer, city; J T Mullin,Ken-| was particularly good, the, specimens sington; D MeQuarrie, Roseneath; F - An- shown being to our mind far in advance drews, Wright's Mills; Jas Wisener, Wise-|of any seen at previous exhibitions. The ner’s Mills. knit work in stockings, socks, mitts, over- alls, horse rugs and other articles necessary for the protection ef man and beast from winter's chilly blast, was fully up to the average if not superior, to the displays of former years.

HORSES.

On the exhibition grounds the great centre of attraction was of course the horse display. The majority of the ani- mals shown were first-class in every respect, indicating clearly that although the horse SJROLL SAWING. buyers from the United States have drawn| In this class were shown several very largely upon our supply, we have yet @ nice specimens, but Mr. W. P. Donll's large number of superior animals remain- beautiful clock knocked them alb out on ing. The different classes were well filled, |«*time.” The clock, which is composed of and the appearance of all the animals so | 365 different pieces, is the result of Mr. excellent, that the Judges must have had Doull’s method of spending his spare considerable difficulty in deciding to which “hours,” and shows that “time” at least to award the prizes. Splendid specimens | does not hang heavily on his ‘chands.” He of horse flesh were sllown by Messrs. A. | also exhibited a very pretty card receiver, Gourlie, Summerside; A. Blue, Kensing- | which together with his clock, ‘‘received”’ ton; B. Dockendorff, North River; R. considerable attention.

Fitzsimmons, New Londen; J. T. Rodd, Brackley Point; Dr. Dodd, city: George fe | : Tweedy, Royalty; St. Dunstan’s College; |. The entries in.this class were larger and T. Robbins, Bedeque; J. A. McMillan, | i some cases superior tolast year’s exhibit. Brackley Point Road; R. B. McMillan, | >0™° of the pictures shown were good, do.; F. Bovyer, Lot 48; Jas. Guard, Lot while others were,—well, not so good. 48, and many others whose good work is Some drawings from stil’ life attracted noted in the prize list elsewhere. The an- considerable attention, One— particularly, imals were paraded at noon to-day, and illustrative of a bottle which looked as drew forth the admiration of the large though” at some period of its history ¥

number of people surrounding the circle might have contained a small decoction of in which the parade was held.

that somewhat popular beverage known as CATTLE.

FINE ARTS.

‘* special blend,” & cigar box, and some dessert in the shape of lemons, being the The exhibit of cattle was both large and | unwitting means of enabling persons from good. Splendid specimens were shown by whom better might be expected to well-known and euterprising raisers such as | work off several atr ‘cious puns. ‘The usual the Hon. Donald Ferguson, ex-Sheriff | exhibit of photographs was for some reason Longworth, E. R. Brow, B. E. Wright, Hon. } oF another, not to the front. T. H. Haviland, B. F. Longvorth, George | THE CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN COMPANY Mason, T. A. McLean, Geo. Tweedy, F. ny Bell, A. Boswall, Governor Macdonald and exhibited about two hundred specimens of many others whose names have escaped us, their manufactures 1n tweeds, blanketings, but whose success is duly recorded in the flannels, yarns, etc. They also showed proper portion of to-day's issue. Hon. {several suits made up from the cloth Donald Ferguson's Galloways looked splen- manufactured in their establishment, and did and were much admired. Taken all in | £07 which they carried off prizes. The ex- All the cattle exhibit this year may safely be hibit was tastefully arranged and labeled,

said to be larger and better than that of and some one or more of the employes was lead, always present to afford visitors all neces-

sary information.

SHEEP.

The sheep pens were fairly well stocked THE CHARLOTTETOWN SOAP WORKS

and many superior animals were shown by | display was nicely arranged near the en- such well-known stockmen as Hon. D. Fer-|trance to the Shed, and was in charge of guson, Henry Longworth, B. E. Wright, | the manager of that establishment, who J. 8. McLeod, Jos. Kennedy, . W- Miller, | was always pleased to talk up the excellent C. Holman, A. Boswell, F. G. Bovyer, | qualities of the manufactures. The exhibit Wm. Mutch, and others. consisted of some twelve choice speciinens PIGs. of soaps, as well as samples of the cele- brated Diamond Potash which they sell.

This class of animal was well represented. THE FURNITURE EXHIBIT

Among the principal exhibitors and prize winners we notice the names of Messrs. | of Messrs. Doull & Heartz reflected . . great Win. Rattray, T. Murphy, Geo. Crockett, credit upon these enterprising young men. J. M. Auld, J. J. Trainor, P. McN. Rob- | The exhibit consisted of a handsome parlor ertson. T. A. McLean, Geo. Barrett, Geo. | suit, trimmed with satin and plush, and Crockett, J. McQuaid, and others. composed of a Gondola lounge, Grand POULTRY. Duchess chair, Cleopatra chair, Tub chair, a ie \two Turkish chairs, Ottoman and cushioned Phe poultry exhibit was large and VeTY | saotstool, and drew forth the admiration of

good. Some 8 lendid specime were

hia a pecimens Wet" those, present.

shown. Among those who were successful |

in capturmg prizes we notice the names of | Pp, BE. ISLAND POTTERY CO.

A. Boswell, E. Tweedy, F. G. Bovyer, R.- exhibited a splendid assortment of goods of Bridges, Jas. Lewis, P. A. and J. K. Dor- their own manufacture. Previous exhibits

Qud J K Dorsey, eity. ‘guy, J. MvKinnon, Frank Smith, E. of this kind have cleurly shuwn thw supbri-

order named, while the prizes for farmers’ |

CTOBE

ority of the {sland-made article over that imported Zfrom the other Provinces, and Messrs. Hornsby and Murphy even exee)- led themselves this year, the lawn vases and ornamental pottery being wonderful specimens of the p< tter’s art.

COLLECTION OF INSECTS.

There were two or three excellent cases containing nicely arranged samples of native insects, but Master Harry Bayfiela’s was adjudged the largest and best and was awarded the prize.

FISH.

The display of canned fish was excellent and showed clearly that this industry 1s in ‘the hands of menjwho throughly under- | stand their business. The names of the prize takers can be ascertained on reference to the prize list.

THE TROUT EXHIBIT.

Mr. Frank Stanley's display of sea trout was excellent. The case contained several | splendid specimens of the speckled beauties after which so many of our local fishermen

angle with varying success. MR. JOHN COOMBS

had his case of specimens of binding again on exhibition. The exhibit was much ad- \mired, and proves conclusively—to our mind, at least—that Charlottetown can compete successfully with the other Pro- vinces of the Dominion in this as well as in other branches of the bookmaker’s art. MR. S. N. EARLE'S

cases of stuffed birds, which occupied a commanding position near the western door of the Shed, attracted considerable attention. The cases, which contained gome twelve or thirteen beautiful spect- mens, were surmounted with two deers’ heads. BOOTS AND SHOES.

The case of boots and shoes exhibited by Mr. J. T. Fanning, of the Golden Boot, Summerside, and which captured first prize at the recent Prince County Exhibition, contained some nobby specimens of the shoemaker’s handiwork, and attracted general attention. If all the Summerside Knights of St. Crispin turn out work like our friend of the Golden Boot, the Char- lottetown talent will have to look sharp after its laurels.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Au immense number of people were in the city, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather,

The number of city visitors to the exhibition this year was not 80 large as usual, owing to the bad weather.

The exhibits both inside and outside the drill shed were unanimously voted the best yet ; but many people complain of the

high price ot the admission tickets.

Peter's Boys Band furnished splendid music.

Rev. Mr. Jost’s collection of penmanship was very good indeed

Mr. John P. Smith, of Centreville,

exhibited a map of Prince Edward Island, which yas very well executed.

The collection of Indian work and other miscellaneous articles, although not very large was good.

The exhibition closed at four o'clock this afternoon.

The contribution of the Art Union, of London, represented by Mark Wright & Co. was very pretty.

Many ladies and gentlemen have articles on exhibition for which no prizes are offered, and the ownership of which the great bulk of visitors, including the reporters for the press,are in blissful ignor- ance of. Would it not be advisable in future to have these articles ticketed with the exbibitor’s name and residence so that all who attend can see to whom they belong.

While on the subject of the ownership of exhibits we snggest that in future the exhibitor’s name be written on the card attached to each exhibit as soon as possible after the judges have concluded their labors. The public in general and the reporters for the press in particular would appreciate the favor.

‘he reporters very often see an exhibit which they think worthy of honorable men- tion although it has not beer! awarded a prize, but as there is nothing about the exhibit to indicate its ownership, they are, of necessity, obliged to pass it by. It is true they can obtain the desired informa- tion by consulting the books in the Secre- tary’s office, but as the clerks therein are but human, and do not appreciate being disturbed every few minutes even by re- porters, the information 1s not often applied for. The ticketing of the exhibits, as sug- gested, would do away with the difficulty and make the reporter's work much easier, as well as enable him to bestow a few words of praise where, in his vpinion, they are merited.

CHARLOTTETOWN, r

Monday and ‘Tuesday Evenings, Oct. 10th and lith ~~

BALABREGA'’S Modirn Miracle Company.

A Company of Refined Novelty Stars, headed b the Master Medium, Mind Reader, be ontet and Magician, BALABKEGA, and the wonderfully gifte Musical Artist. Mind Reader and Bird Educator,

EMMA LYNDEN.

(1, W. Littlefield, tmtater' sr "nics

$ animals»nd Haman Voices, . The Egyrtian Marvel, in his a 1nd startling feats of equipoise and 4 juggling.

' The Lightving Change Artist. Com- Te or plete transformation ia full view of ' the audience. The Great <Acro- a By B ) batic and Burlesque § Skaters. The entertrinment concludes with Prof. Bala

breza’s starting, yet exceedingly amusing experi- ments in

M. ZSMBRHIS.M.-

Cut Rates. 25, 35 and ® Cen , Reddin’s Lruy Svure. Rete

Oot, 5, 1887.

R 6 IS87.

OO —— -

The Band of the 82nd Battalion and St. |

OOO COA

CHANGE OF TIME.

—_-_-_—--

BOSTON STEAMERS.

CARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char- lotictown every THURSDA Y AFTERNVON

at 4 o'clock, commencing 6th October. Oct. 3, 1887.

!

VALUE IN BROWN’S BLOCK.

BROS.,

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oS OT JOSRPH'S BADAAR,

Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor and His Lordship the Chief Justice.

Ob’town, Sept. 28, 1887—eod

THE Ladies of St. Joseph's Society intend held- ing another

Grand Bazaar !

this year, in aid of St, Joseph s School, in the

;

‘Convent Buildiag, Pownal St,

—DURING— 'Rrhibition Week, October Srd-6th,

No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar exc-l all previous ones.

Music and Amusements provided.

Admission 1@ cents, Dianer Tiekets, 2) cents, which includes admission. _Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1887.

now iL ENTERTAINMENT

| IN AID OF THE i

‘Young Men's Christian Assia TUESDAY, ITH 1ST.

A Popular Programme, by Popular Performers, at a Popular Price. | —_—— —

PRE Y. M,C. A. ask a liberal attendence, # funds are required immediately for paym of improvements [9 seats.

Tickets, 25 cents.

C. LEIGH, JR. Secreiaiy. Ch’town, Oct. 3. 1887.

~~

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

MRS. ROSS'S

‘MAGIC HEALER SaLvs

which is watranted to cleanse and eu

Mutilated flesh,

Accidents from fire, Galled or bruised skin, Jvflammation of all kinds, "Chilblains aud itching.

Hands chapped or cracked, Eye-lashes inflamed,

Any frost or cx id sores, Lips or nipples cracked. Eruptions on the body, Rough or dry skin.

Skin rash and ringworm, All buils and pimples, LLacerated or broken skin, Various cuts and wounds, Every kind of surface sore.

Sold at 23 cents per box, in preg aad country stores, and by the en JOHN ROSS & 976 King Street P. O. Box 457, Charlottetown.

an ae ye SPRUCE DEALS.

20.000 feet 2 and 3 in. Spruce Des! 3 2.0W feet Pine Boa is. 2.200 feet Lr mock Boards.

FOR SALE BY ' HORACE & Ch’towm, Oct ¢ ‘87, Iwk vot,

» Ma v's