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Kings’ County Exhibition Bad Westher—Bal a Highly |

Creditable Show. | |

Some of the Visitors.

A BRIEF REVIEW.

Most of the Prizes.

A.rHoucH the weather is wet and dis- agreeable, the attendance at the Exhibition at (Georgetown to-day is very good. Among thore present we noticed Senator Macdonald, Charlottetown, and Senator Prowse, Murray Harbor; Hon. Daniel Gor- don and A. J. Macdonald, M. P. P.s, Georgetown; A. ©. Macdonald, M. P., Montague Bridge; James Clow, M. P. 7., Murray Harbor; Lewis Carvell, Wa oe Fraser, John McLeod, Capt. John Hughes, Charlottetown; W. A. Brennan, D. Schar- man, James McDonald and George Mat- tart, Summerside, and H. C.,Craswell, St. Eleanors.

The exhibition was opened at ten o'clock this morning. There was no opeuing cere- mony, Premier Peters, who was expected to be present, not appearing. The George- town Band rendered good music at intervals during the day.

The display inthe drill shed is much larger than that of last year, and it is nicely arranged, Of roota and vegetables there is an excellent show. The potatoes,

carrots, mangels, parsnips, pumpkins, ecjuashes, melons, celery, cabbage, etc, are all of good quality. The show of butter is small, but the

its quality is very good. The factury at New Perth exhibits five boxes of cheese, the quality of which is very superior. he display of fruit is much larger than st the last exhibition. The showing of apples is particularly good, and there is also a good exhibit of plams, damsuns, etc. There is only one sample of grapes. The flower show, though small, is a very in- teresting festure. There is a capital show- ing of knit goods in drawers, socks, stock- ings and mils. ‘here is also a good diaplay of white and fancy druggett, blankets, rugs, mata, etc. In fancy work, there are some very pretty sofa cushions, tidies, table cov- ers and pillow-shams, and there is the usual assortment of crazy quilts and fancy coun- terpanes. The exhibit of paintings is not large, conaisting only of some seven pic- tures, but the work is very good. Mr. Stewart, of Brudenell, exhibited eleven cases of stuffed birds, thirty-four birds in all, for which he was awarded a first prize Mr. Poole, of Montague, shows a case of mative insects, consisting of about 125 apecimens. The display of grain is smaller than that of former years. The heaviest wheat weighs 64 lbs. Mr. Jordan, of Murray Harbor, showa his celebrated codliver oil and emulsion. The K. D. C. Company are to the front with an exhibit of their well known dyspesia cure, samples of which they are distributing freely. Miller Bros. make a good showing of Dominion and Karn organs and Raymond’s sewing machines

The entries of horses and other live stock are along way ahead of those of any former year and include the best stock in the county. We subjoin alist of most of

the PRIZES AWARDED : FRUIT. Appies,

Collection winter-keeping apples, not more than 10 sorts of 5 each—l, Mrs Wm Melntyre, New Perth; 2, John Hamilton, do

5 Gravenstein apples—l, John Robert- son, New Perth; 2, Leslie Macdonald, do.

5 Duchess of Oidenbarg —1, John Robert- son, New Perth; 2, Percy R >bertson, do.

5 Northern Spy—1, Juha Roberton, New Perth; 2, Percy Robertson, do.

5 Bishop Pippm—1l, Mra Jas Cuddy, Murray River; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

5 golden russet—1l, G W Smith, Rose- neath: 2, J Rebertson, New Perth.

5 Bildwin—1, R McCormack, Narrows Creek; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

5 Ribstoa Pippin—1, Joha Tyaan, St Mary's R oad; 2. Poter Stewsrt, Bradenell

5 Haas (Fall Qusen)—1, Geo W Smith,

Rseneath; 2, Perey Robertson, New Perth.

5 Alexsnder (Emperor) — 1, Donald Campbell, Heatherdale; 2, John Robert- son, Rowseneath

5 Ben Davis—l, J Hamilton, New

Perth; 2, J Robertson, do 5 Fameuse—l, Mrs R Dewar, Perth; 2, J Robertsua, do

5 wasalthy—1l, Percy Robortson, New Perth

5 native seedlings—1, Perey Robertson, New Perth; 2, Geo McCormack, Narrows Creek.

& other variety—1, Montague Robertson, Lower Montague; 2, Geo Phillips, do,

_Crab Apples.

Collection of not less than 3 sorts, 20 of exch sort—1l, Reta Owen, Cardigan; 2, Mrs Wm Melutyre, New Perth.

20 transcendant—1, Reta Owen, Cardi- gan; 2, Charlotte Macdonald, New Perth.

20 golden—1, Mra Wm Melntyre, New Perth; 2, Peter Owen, Cardigan.

20 hyslop—1. Minnie M Robertsun, New Perth; 2, John R »bertson, do

20 Siberian—I,Ronald McCormack, Nar- row's Creek; 2. Howard Campbell, Whim R rad,

20 other variety—1, Mrs Norton, Brud- enell; 2, Tillie Muar, Commercial Cross.

New

Plums.

20 rad magnum bonum—1, John Hamil- ton, New Perth; 2, John Tynan,St. Mary’s Road

20 yellow magnum bonum—l, Ronald McCormack, Narrow's Creek; 2, Geo Me- Cormack, do.

20 Moore’s Arctic--l, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Ronald McCormack, Nar- row’'s Creek.

20 blue or purp'e—l, Eva Balpitt, R >se- neath; 2, John Robertson, Now Perth.

20 damson:—t, Mra Michal Chri stiaw, Granl River; 2, Rots Ovsa, Cardigan.

2J othr viriay—l, Alex Boll, Ma rray

| New Perth; 2, Lelia McDonald, do

— 2

THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.

Pears.

2 bush imported Scotch oats—I, —

5 flemish beauty —1, Mrs Samuel Beck, | Robertson, New Perth; 2, John Robert-

Murray Harbor South; g,

Jos Macdonald, | °°, Panmuir Island. j 5 Bell lucrative—1, John Robertson,

New Perth; 2, Percy Robertson, do, 5 Bartletts—1, John Robertson, Perth i 5 other variety—Il, Percy Robertson, |

New |

Judges —Mrs Cuddy, Murray River; H L MeDonald, Cardigan; Rev Stephen Phelan, Georgetown.

FLORICULTURE.

Cut Flowers or in Pots. Asters, not less than 4 colors—1, Olive} ton, New Perth.

Balsams, not less than 4 colors—l Mrs Norton, Brudenell.

Carnations, not less than 4 colors—1, Mrs Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mrs Alex«nder | Hamilton, New Perth

Dahlias, not lees than 4 colors—1. Fiora McDonald, M H South; 2, May Euston, Georgetown.

Gladiolus, not less than 4 colors— 1, Mrs Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mrs James Cuddy, Murray River;

Geraniums in flower—1, Mrs Norton, Brudenell; £, William Campbaoll, George- town.

Fuchias in flower—1, A'ico Norton, Bru- denell.

Everlasting flowers—1, Alice Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mrs A Hamilton, New Perth.

Oollection of folixge p!sats,not ine:a ling geraniums—G F Donshua, R ssneath.

Hand boquet of flswers—1, Alice Noer- ton, Brudenell; 2, Miss H wmniltoa, George- town.

Table bequet of f »wers—1, Mra Norton, Brudenell; 2, Mra John Smith, George- town.

Judges—Same as in last class,

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

sest half bushel Bliss’ Triumph potatoes —1, John Swallow, Grand River; 2, do, do. Best half bushel Pearl of Savoy potatoes —1. John Swallow, Little Pond; 2, Burton Dingwell, do.

Best half bushel White Star p tatoes— 1, John Swallow, Little Pond; 2 Burton Dingwell, do.

Best half bushel Beauty of Hebron po- tatoes—1 John Hamilton, New Porth; 2, John Howlett, Grand River.

Best half bushel Mcintyre potatves—j, John Swallow, Little Pond; 2 Michael Sanphy, Koseneagth.

Best half bushel E-npire State p tstoes —l, Geo Owen, Cirdigan; 2, Dugald Can- telio, Grand River

Beat half bushel any new kind—1, Mich- ael Christian, Grand River; 2, Rassel Bre- haut, Murray Harbor Svuth.

Collection potatoes grown from seed balls sown in 1892—1 John PF Macedon 11, Little Pond; 2, John$J Macionald, do

12 Swede turnips—l!, Peter Brudenell; 2, Wm McLiren, New Perth

12Zlong red mangel wurtz-i, greatest weight—1, Harry Aitken, Lower M votagu ; 2, A J Macdonald, Gso'town.

12 vellow or Orange Globe mangel wucrt- zel—John Robertson, New Perth.

Half bushel parsnips for stuck—John Swallow, L ttle Pond.

Half hushel whire tield carrots —L, Pater Stewart, Brudenell; 2, John Robertson, New Perth

$ bush long Orange Carrots—i, Jvhn Robertson, New Perth.

Doz Onions, red, ripe—1l, Edward Bu'- pit, Roseneath; 2, Ezra Wickwire, George town.

D :z Onions, white or yellow - 1, Eiward Bulpit, Roseneath; 2, Minnie Mnonuw, do

2 doz shalotes—Mrs Joseph A Campbell, Whim Road; 2, Mrs Hannah Donahoe, Roseneath.

Doz table beets, long variety—1, Mrs Hannah Donahoe, Roseneath.

Dez table beets, round or turnip—l1l, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2, A J Me- Donald, Georgetown.

Dez table parsnips—l, A J MeDonald, Geergetown; 2, John Swallow, Little Pond.

Duz danvers or any half long variety of carrots—Il, George Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2, Harry Aitken, Montague.

Doz early horn carrots, stump rooted— 1, John Hamilton, New Perth; 2, Percy Rebertaon, do,

3 caulifiowers—1, Russel McLean, Geo’- town; 2, do do.

Pumpkin by weight—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, John J McDonald, Little Pond

Squash, mammoth or chila—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, Mra John McDonald, Georgetown

2 squash, Boston Marrow—-l, Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, A J donald, Geo’town,

2 squash, Hnbbard—l, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, do, do.

2 English Vegetable Mirrow—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Perey Mac- donald, do.

3 Winningstadt cabbage by weight—1, A J Macdonald, Georgetown; 2, Herbert Hemphill, Burnt Point.

3 drumhead cabbage by weight—1, Jas Aitken, Lower Montague Bridge; 2, Russel Mc.ean, Georgetown.

na Mac-

3 red cabbage hy weight-—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Percy Robert- Fon, do.

3 Savoy cabbage by weight—1l, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Percy Robert- son, do.

trace of cucumbers—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, do, do.

Citron melons —1,Mrs Norton, Brudenel); 2, John J Macdonald, Little Pond.

Musk melons (ripe)—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Percy Robertson, do.

Lower Montague; 2, Geo W Smith, Rose- i neath.

| Robertson, Mrs | Roseneath,

ithe

Stewar',?}

do. 2 bush buckwheat—1, Jos Wightman, |

12 ears Indian corn—l, Frank McNeill,

New Perth; 2, H Robertson, do.

1 bush baking beans (white)—1, John New Perth; 2,

1 bush field peas—1, John Robertson,

| New Perth; 2, Orman Poole, Lower Mont- ague.

2 bush white oats—1, Percy Robertson,

| New Perth; 2, Joha Robertson, do.

2 bush white Russian wheat—1, Henry

McLeod, M H South; 2, Mrs Alex Hamil-| Green. Mitchell River; 2, Jos Wightman,

Lower Montague. SEEDS,

1 bush timothy seed—1, Ed Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2, S Buchanan, New Perth. Collection vegetable seeds, the grown of exhibitor—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

Judges — J G Serimgeour, SOardigan Bridge; 2, Jas McPhee, Burnt Point; Ezra Wickwire, Georgetown.

WOOLEN AND FLAX GOODS,

10 yds black full dress cl!oth—l, Mrs Malcolm McLellan, Narrows Creek; 2, Mra John Ross, Union Road; 3, Flora A Me- Lallan, Narrows Creek.

10 yds gray full dress cloth—i, Edward Muon, Roseneath; 2, Mrs John Cantello, Grand River; 3; Mrs R McCormack, Nar- rows Creek.

10 yds woman's wear (plain)—1, Mrs M McLellan, Narrows Creek; 2, Mrs John R M-Donald, Burnt Point; 3, Eliz’ McDoa- ald, Grand River

10 yds woman's wear (fancy)—1, Mrs J McKachern, De Gros Marsh; 2, Mra D Mc- Lellan, Narrows Creek; 3, Mss R McOor- mack, do.

10 yds fancy shjrtiag (all wool)—l, Mrs M J Campbell, Cardigan North; 2, Mrs John Dewar, Brudenel); 3, Jessie Cantello, Grand Hiver.

10 yards white flsnuel (willed) —1, Mrs John McEachern, D3 Gros Marsh; 2, Mrs Jehan R McDonald, Burnt Puint.

10 yds white flannel (plain) —1, Sarah Macdonald, Litile Pond; 2, Mrs J Norton, Annandale.

10 yards wool carpet—1, Hanish Ds hue, Roseneath; 2, Mrs John McE chern, De Gros Marsh.

Shawl—1l, Mrs M J Campbell, Cardigan North; 2, Miss Catherine Ross, Union Ro id

Pair blankets—1, Mrs Hugh McPhee, Mitchell River; 2, Mrs Robert Shaw, New Perth.

Horse rug--1, Mrs Chas Coffin, St Peter's Bay; 2, Mrs John Cantelio, Grand Kiver,

Knit or wowen counterpane—1,Mrs John Knight, Gaorgetown; 2, Mrs R>bert Shaw, New Perth.

Hearth rag (all wool)—1,M iggie G Stew- art, Brudeneli; 2, Mrs Leslie Pool), Lower Montagu’; 3, Mrs Arthur Gordon, Rose- neath.

Drugget shirt—i, Mra P FPiannigan, Georgetown, Royalty; 2, Mrs John Dewar, Brudenell.

2 pair socks—l, Mrs J Norton, Annan- d.1-; 2, E len Norton,do; 3,Maggie Clarke, Grand River

2 pair stockings—1, Mrs J Norton, nandale; 2, Elien Norton, do.

Pair wiater gloves—l, Flora A McLellan, Narrows Creek; 2, Mrs John Lavers, George town.

Pair winter mitts—!, Mrs E McGregor, Cardigan; 2, Mrs Donald, Stewart, Upton.

Collection of knit goods—l, Mrs Jonn Mc-

An-

N-il, New Perth; 2, Mrs E McGregor, Car dy no. FLAX MANUFACTURE. Half dozen towels—l, Sarah Macdonald,

Li:tle Pond; 2, Mrs Robert Shaw, New Perth. Table cloth—1l, Mrs Michael Macdonald, Grand River; 2, Mrs Michael Christian do. Sample flix (hackled)—1, Hannah Donahoe, Roseneath. Half dozen grain sacks—1l, New Perth. Pair sheets—i1, Mra M McDonald, River; 2, Mrs M Whristian, do. Jadge—Mrs D B McPhee, Georgetown.

FANCY WORK.

Robert Shaw,

Grand

Selection of fancy work—1l, Clemmie Mac- donald, Panmure Island; 2, Kate McAulay, Murray Harbor South; 3, Marion Macdonald, Georgetown.

Selection of lace work—1, Kuphemia Mc. Pherson, Union Road; 2, Mrs W D McIntyre, Montague Bridge.

Fancy work of other kind—1, Charlotte Macdonald, New Perth; 2, Maud Jenkins, Georgetown,

Painting, framed—l, Annie Macdonald, Georgetown; 2, May L Goff, Cardigan.

Fancy needlework 1, Annie Macdonald, Georgetown; 2, Nellie Westaway, George- town.

Fancy knitting or crochet—l, Mary Henry, Georgetown; 2, Mrs W D Mclatyre, Mont. ague.

Judges—A C Macdonald, Montague; Mrs Wm Prowse, Murray Harbor; Miss Nellie Murphy, Georgetown.

CHEESE AND BUTTER.

Exhibit of cheese, not less than 12 bbs in weight—1, J T Dillon, New Perth; 2, Lelia Macdonald, do; 3, Charlotte Macdonald, do.

Tub or crock salt butter, not less than 20 Ibs in wexght—1, Jas Kelly, Brothers Rd; 2, Charlotte Macdonald, New Perth; 3, Mrs Wm Macdonald, Panmure Island.

Basket new butter, not less than 5 lbs— 1, Mrs Win Macdonald, Panmure Island; 2, Alice Norton, Brudenell; 3 Mrs Alex Robertson, do.

Judges—-David McLure, Lower Mont- ague; Malcolm Macdons!id, Georgetown; Mrs Malcolm Macdonald.

Fisil.

1 dezen tomatoes, red, for size, sm>ooth- ness and perfection—1, Russel McLean, Georgetown; 2, John Rvubertson, New Perth.

1 dozen tomatoes, red, largest of any, kind—1, Echel Knight, Georgetown; 2, Joho R>bertson, New Perth.

1 dozen tomatoes, large, yellow—1, D J Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, John Robert- | son, New Perth. {

1 dc zen tomatoes, yellow plum—l, DJ, Stewart, Lower Mcuntague; 2, Mrs Norton, ' Brudenell.

Half dozen roots celery, Wickwire, Georgetown.

Sample fodder corn, 6 stalks—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2,Jehn Macdona'd, do. '

Judges— Daniel Robertson, Brudenell; Geo E Goff, Cardigan; Andrew McGee, Mink River R ad '

GRAIN. i

white—H W

Quintal dry codtish—1l, Richard Jordon, Murray Harbor beach.

Quintal dry hake—1, Richard Jordon, Mur ray Harbor beach.

Case 1 d.z canned lobsters, unlabelled—1, D J McCormack, Boughton Island.

Halt barrel mackerel—1, Samuel Hemphill, Georgetown; 2, do.

10 pounds souonds—I, Murray Harbor beach.

Quart codfish oil—1, Richard Jordon, Mur- ray Harbor beach; 2, do,

Judges—W H Prowse, Murray Harbor; J M Aitken, Montague Bridge; B E Allen, Boughton Island; Wm McLeod, Georgetown.

LEATHER AND HARNESS,

Side Neat’s leather—1l, Jas Cogswell, Georgetown; 2, Peter Hume, Brooklya, Lot él.

Side grained leather—1, Peter Hume, Brooklyn, Lot 61; 2, Jas Cogswel!, (ieorges town.

Side calfskin—1, Peter Hume, Lot 61; 2, J Cogswell, Georgetown,

Side harness leather—I, J Hunter, George-

Richard Jordan,

Brooklyn,

in the midat of a drizzlirg rain. The ltrack was not in geod condition. The three minute class was first called. The

Geo Bulpitt, |

To day’s Baces at Georgetown.

he races were called about 2 30 o'clock

starters were: Almont M, by Hernando, owned by W W Jenkins, Geo'town, and) driven by Hayden; Billy McKie, owned by | Geo B McExchern, Souris. and driven by Curtis; Bella, by Abiallah Messenger, own- ! ed by James Daly, Georgetown, driven by | McKay. The horses came in in the order in which their names appear, Almont M. tak- ing the lead at the start and never being passed. Time, 2.54. <=-wro—eecnaegeneateamall ltiattaaseapeoniate

News Notes.

:

i

a | The Empire is being assailed as a mis- | representer of facts because it said that the | Liberal party waa tura with internal dis- | sensicns. The charge scems to have some | reason. There is considerable doubt if there is enough.cf the Liberal party left to | furnish material-for a good internal tear. |

Don Carlos thinks that Spain will depose | Queen Christina, become republican end | then return to the Carlist allegiance. It is | possible, though it doss not now seem like- ly, that the first part of the pretender’s | prediction may be fulfilled; the second part it is most unlikely he will see. The hands are going forward, not backward, on the dial of time. |

Twenty farmers, delegates from the state of Michigan, ars at Winnipeg to in- | spect Manitoba and the Northwest and | select lands for thosé they represent. In. an int rviewon Monday they declared their | belief that next year there would be a sur- prisingly large immigration from Michigan and other states to this country. People struggling on poor farms in the States, | they say, are just beginning to realizs what the Canadian Northwest offers them.

Carpet, velvet, plush, reed and rattan | rockers in all the latest styles. —-Mark Wright ; & Co. , oct

ee ee Le

Look out for néw advertisément jn clothing today. James Patou & Vo are offering gren bargains io readvmade cape-coate, ulsters, overcoats, suits, fur coats, sheepskin lined coats, sheepskin Jined reefers, au’ ® full ‘ive, in children’s goods, cheap at the Scotch clothing store.—James Paton & Co, Victoria Row. oct3 3i

Sensational

thrown on the market at j

‘

- HOUSE,

Slaughter Philips Square Sale !

Out, Whole Stok: of -OBORN IEW) Stet: tet ee ne

MONTREAL.

—

FRUIT JARS,

Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons.

BANKRUPT PRICES!

S0LD BY NO ONE.

WE WILL BE UND

Mail orders promptly and carefully at- »

tended to, All Goods marked in Plaia Figures No misrepre- HENRY MORGAN & CO sentition as to Discounts, "ONTRESL ; 5 + ae he

aug27—tte tf

BEER BROS.

‘wind the business

and Fashionable

This Sale will

mises.

DISSOLUTION AND WINDING

Great Clearance PEREKINS

Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order to

Dry Goods ever held in the City.

The greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost.

Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50 per cent

found who wili buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of tie pre- This is a grand opportunity for any young men wishing to start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand.

SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.

Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—eod & wky

ie — $e

l UP BUSINESS, Sale of Dry Goods,

‘sm wel ‘soLysodeg, PUY sjossnagg UI ‘SLOAdNHVO 3 wWod Angy

-— (x)

&

,

SlonRNS.

f 1?

up quick we will at once begin the Greatest Sale of | Get your New Dry Goods at a Bargain by attending ‘iis Male.

centinue until all is disposed of or a purchaser is

PERKINS & STERNS,

—— = —

the market. In

our Stock before

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS

For Ready-made Clothing.

We are manufacturing our own Tweeds into Clothing of every

description for Men, Youths and Boys. QUALITY, STYLE

LOW PRICES will be our motto.

———————S

{x}

Cheapest and best value in or

Inspect

SATISFACTION and

Imported Clothing our Stock is complete. and PRICE

making your purchases.

we cannot he beaten.

NORTH SIDE

Harbor Srath; 2, Koosll M:Cormack, 2 bush red wheat—1, Jos Wightman, town; 2, J- Cogswell, do Charlottetown, September 26, 1892—dy & wy eod

y 4“ . ‘ . : : N ereow's Ocork Lower Moutague; 2, do, do. Judges—Same 5s in previous class.

GOO PW NOLVA SHHNVE — purist “A ‘ad O° osuogy Sue uvy some; OS TEM 2% Aa

QUEEN SQUARE.

Lalies’ Astrachan Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Sets, Collars, Muffs, Gloves,

Fur Capes..JAMES PATON & CO.

+ 8