sta .

a

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, 1893 |

Pleasant Weather——Continued.

THOUSANDS ON THE GROUNDS

a ee

Some of the Exhibits and|

Special Exhibits.

CONTINUATION OF THE PRIZE LIST. |

us ght and animat ‘ i ing t i ses, Catt ijt and vather “ 4 ‘ ' nd hones 5 Dr. Re und g ma be a1 i part me of t t wa i r a8 }» fur ‘ and cine ter ] g w ut a hitel building Mr. I Mi : Grenada 4 esat : j I LK ‘ | \ al audience of ladu ( unds adjoining, Prof. Shaw d id iress to the assembled farmer ‘ etween the ' i by Spcime anwng the exnibites H ‘ : at th olject was ft g Ma} ss (CI wi 4 possil le ir ' ke a paralielogram They should | yw and thick " ep and broad I i tld be med nines 4 and ff if caln large ‘ K ' rt, wid g nh b ly, 8 ~possil with the ulders should te th, wide at the withers, and well i before and behind. The back shou d | be broad, long and well fleshed. The bodly “w j ‘ ay I, that i t fay the r bos ild be we prut und «deep The shoul . be be ud It was epecia!ly mportar » hav you! development i the hind meaete r, which should be ‘ong, wide and deep. The legs should be short rather than long, and the skin should be soft and easily movable on the riba and certain other parte A goud skin and hair ere the indi f quality In dairy anin ils, the fore part, e=pec- al in femal es, chow ld be lighter than the

hind part The breed should be finer tha:

n the beef breeds, the neck longer aud

thinner, the eye more lively, the withers fair and the shoulders light The back | should be prom nent aiong the spina eolume and the points | ope The rops should have a | steep pitch The barrel should be large rhe mbs have a more downward spr.ng i than in the beef breeds The hock< andj rumpe should be wide apart, the quarters deep, the thighs thin, the twist open, the } egs medium The udder should be well forward and backward, evenly quarte red, and with good teats well placed, the milk | veins long and tortnous and entering the bod v gh larg orifices, the #k.n € sud elastic, and the hair fine ami The reason whwv these respective point were necessary were given at the proper time as the lecture proceed

Prof. Shaw said in conclusion that his address would afford to the yourg me: present a fair specimen of the information which was daily afforded to students at the agri iltur ral colleg yeu, He advised onuong rmers tials a course at tere

lleges if they could manage to Ps

On motion of Mayor Haviland,

mons vote of thanks was given to "Pre f

Shaw

Some of the Special Exhibits,

The tasteful appearance of the Exhib- tion building is due largely to the eff rts of our merchants and others who have supplied special exhibits of the wares they have on sale One of the first things to

yreet the eye the booth of Mesere. artistically hung beautiful goods they have in stock, Fur ther on to the right a large space is oecu- pied by the Mc Kay Woolen Mills Co., show a har dre { and fifty different patterns of their excellent tweeds which they make | in their factory in this city. Messrs, Has.

zard & Moore, too,

James Paton & Co.,

hibit of samples of their printing an 1} book binding, their blank books being | particularly well worthy the notice of} business men. In a quiet corner is the | tastetul exhibit of Messrs. George Carter & Co These Carters are wonderful | people. Carter's ink and Carter's seeds are of world-wide celebrity, and now we have Oana Books and Stationery

F urthe ron, M. ‘are Prow se Brothers have a large exhibit of gentlemen’s furnishing, carpetings, hangings, etc., all of which are sold by them at the Wonderful Cheap Men’s prices. In connection with their exhibit, we note particularly a wonderful ch air, the framework of which is entirely of horns. On enquiry, we learn that it is the work of Mr. Armour, the well-known and popular driver on the P. E. Island hKiwilway The horns are beautifully polished, and altogether the chair is well worthy It is said that Mr. Ar mour make a set of them.

of notice proposes to

Across the way isa large and well-arranged |

exhibit of the ing firm of Mark Wright & Company,

wares made by the enter

dieitad samples of the chairs which they are now providing for the Mazonic | Hall. Adjoining this is an exhibit of the machinery used by the Messrs Gotf Bros, in their boot and shoe factory. The machinery running by steam, | and the shoes are being turned out. This | ively xhibit “takes the crowd.” Messrs. '

Dodd & Rogers have extensive exhibits of | The Charlotte- |

their hardware and stoves

town Soap Factory exhibits again a and in sharp con- of Mr.

“is pyramid; trast with it sre the tomb stones Purdie, to remind the that all are journeying to that bourne from traveller ever returns. In j along, we Omitted to notice—we cannot see everything at a glance—the arge and crediteble exhibition of organs, pianos, ete., made by the Messrs. Miller Brothers of thin c'ty. Nor must we fur- yet to notice the stuffed birds, including th: owls, ec the key check aad stencil exhibit of Mr. R: F. Maddigan, and his

interesting colleetion of old coins. PRIZE LIST.

axp yeorT aBLes—(Continued.)

fa pone ex

which no

passing

ROOTS

Canliflower,} heads—-1,

2,J H Judson, Alexandria. Cabbage, Winningstadt, by weight, 3 headé—1, N A MeKinnon, Royalty; 2, J |

H Judson, Alexandria.

Cabbaze, Draumbhead, winter, 1. R Burke, Rovalty; 2, No 457.

Cabbage, R-d, 3 heads—1, N A Me- Kinnon, Royalty; 2, E Bayfield, city

Cab bage, Savoy, 3 heads—1, R Burke, Reovalty; 2, N A MeKinnon, do.

Brussels Sprouts, 3 heads—1,E Bay- field, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

Carrots, any half long “table variety, 12 roots—1,G H King, Royalty; 238 Gar. ve ll, city

Carrots; any (stump rooted) variety, 12 roots—I, N A MeKinnon, Royalty; 2, R McPhail, New Haven.

Parso:ps, for table nse, 12 roots—-1, G H King, Royalty; 2, J Smith Pownal.

Celery, White Dwarf, 6 heads—I,.N A McKinnon, Royalty; 2, J Smith, Pownal.

Celery, Red Dwarf, 6 heads — 1, EB Baytield, ety; 2,N A MeKinn m, Roy “a ltve

Celery, White Plumed, 6 ha leo—I, N A McKinnon, Roya'ty;42, E Bayfield, city.

Cucumber, 4—l, J Cirle "v, Royalty; 3 Miss L Howard, Cornwall.

Melons, Citron, 2—1,E Bayfield, city; 2, Mrs F P Norton, Cardigan Bridge.

3 heads— |}

THE.

| Winsloe Road,

| Stanley Bridge;

on entering the buiiding Is |

and furnished with the | i na': 2, E J Fraser, Vernon

who |

make a verv fine ex- |

| than 5 of each sort—l Ben.

moving visitors |

| each

N A MeKinnen; |

_ —_

Musk, ripe, 2-1, E Bayfield,

tv; 2,G il King, Royalty.

utoes, red, ioz—1, E Bayfield, 2, N A McKinnon, Royalty Tomatoes, large ve w. 1 doz—i, E Bavti ty Tor , largest dozen of any kind, pe 1,R Burke, Royalty; 2, N \ McK ,d Toma , ae j n. 6 of each vd -1, E Bayfield, city Onion, Red, ripe, 1 doz—1, Mrs George Davies, city; 2 Geo H King, Royalty Onion, ig: ripe, | doz—l, Jane Copp, Milton; Bat ii, ce ity Onion, White, i , 1 do , O Hous-

2, H A Ho d

_ ® @ATS a. N } l 42: tovalty = ears J Robertson, In-

wk, Cherry Valley

: = Jones, Pownal; 2 R

Burke, Royalty

Squash, aa th, i—l, J Robertson, Inkerman; 2, R Burke, Royalty

Squash, Boston Marrow, 2—1, E Jones, Pow y R Desks , hoy alty

Squash, Hubbard, 2 1. O Houston,

ty: 2. E Jones, Pownal

Squash, Vegetable Marrow, 2—1, R

Burke, Royalty; 2, H E Lewis, do Collection Table Squash, one of each,

sot less than 4 distinct varieties—1l, A

Houston, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

, 2 quart, pole snap, in pod—l, 0

Bean-

Houston, city; 2, NW A McKinnon, Royalty. Fi Sientton of Vey yetables—l, R Burke, Royalt Judges—George Lewis, R. Gay. HORTICULTURAL DEBARTMENT Fruit. Astrachan—l!I, John Robertson, Inker man; 2, Ethel Stewart, Brackley Point Road

Yellow Transparent—l, Ed. Bayfield, city; 2, John Robertson, Inkerman. Sops of Wine—1, Ben Wright, Geo Selle rs, Highfield.

William’s Favorite—1l, John Robinson, North River, 2, Ben Wright, city.

Autumn Apples. -

Gravenstiens— 1, J G McCallum, Brackley Point; 2, Ben Wright, city.

Chenango Strawberry—l, Wm Cairns, Dunstaffnage; 2, Ben Wright, city. Autumn Strawberry — 1, Edgar N Brown, New Glasgow.

Duchess of Oldenburg—i, J Robertson, Inkerman; 2, E Bayfield, city.

5 Haas (Fall Queen)—I, G Seller,High- field; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman.

5 Alexander (Emperor) -1. B Carter, 2, N MeNeill, Milton

5 St Lawrence—l, C Mellett, Union Road; 2, D Ferguson, Marshfield.

5 Fall Jenneting—1, J Roberison, In- kerman; 2, D Ferguson, Marshfield.

5 Hawchorden—1, G Jones, Powna!; 2,

city; 2,

j Wm Jones, do.

5 Peach—1,J H Gill, Little York; 2, -— M Mutch, Lot 18.

5 Red Qui e ien—l, oon sid; 2, B Wright, ¢ ity. Early and Late Winter. Pippin—1, J_B Hodgson,

2, G Jones, Pownal.

Mrs J

, Mra J Dark,

5 Ribston 5 Blenheim Pippin—2, Dark, Brookfield.

5 Northern Spy—l, J Robertson, Inker- man; 2, ¢ Ferguson, Marshfield.

5 King of Tompkins Co], JG Me- Callum, Brackley Point;2, J Robertson, Iakerman

5 Baldwin—!, JI G McCallum, Brackley | Point; 2, J Robert-on, Inkerman.

5 Go Iden Russet—l, G Seller,

field; 2, B Wright, city.

5E ‘aatink Golden Russet—l1, J A Moore, Pownal; 2, M Jones, de.

5 R id Greening 2, Mal Murchison, |

North River.

5 Nonpareil—l , Ed Bayfield, city 5 Wealthy—1, Geo Seller, Winsloe Sta- tion; 2, J Robertson, Inkerman.

5 Belle Fleur (Bishop Pippins)—1, J G Beairsto, Covehead; 2 Seller, High- tield

5 Ben Day ies—I, J Dogherty, JH Gill, Little York.

5 Pewaukee—1, John Robinson, River

5 Fameuse—1, Stainforth MeLeod, Dun- etaffuage; 2, Geo Seller, Highfield.

5 Mank’s Codling—1,S F Drake, Pow- River Bridge.

5 Talmans Sweet—1l, Ed Bayfield, city; 2. J G McCallum, Brackley Point.

5 Scotch Red Winter Streak (called

, Geo city; 2,

North

| Cairns for name)l Wm. Cairns, Dan- | staffnage; 2 John Robinson, N. River; 6 Any other variety -1 Wim. Cairns,

Dunstaffnage; 2 Wm. J. Crosby, Marshfield;

Collection of early and Jate winter, not than 10 sorts, and not more; Wright, city 2 John Robertson, Inkerman;

less

Crab Apples

50 Transeendent—1 J.-H. Gill, . Little

| York; 2 Jas W Feehan, Savage Harhor;

20 Golden—1 J Robertson, In'cerman; 2 Miss Bertie Jenkins, Royalety;

20 Hyslop—l Mr C Matheson, y Judson, Alexandria;

20 Queen’s choice—1 M Murchison, N River; 2Staineforth McLeod,Dunetaffnage;

20 Montreal Beauty—1, John Robert

city,

son, Inkerman; 2, E J Fraser, Vernon River Bridge 20 small red Siberian—1, Steinforth

McLeod, Dunetaffnage; 2, lum, Brackley Point.

20 Clarke's Beauty—1, Albert Farqu- harson, Lot 48; 2, Mal Murchison, North River

Collection of not less than 5 sorts, of not more than 20 each sort—1, EC McLean, Eldon; 2, John Smith, Pownal.

Maggie McCal-

Pears.

5 Bartlett—1, Perey McLean, Eldon; 2, E C MeLean, de.

5 Belle Lucrative—1l, John Robertson, Inkerman. 5 Beurre d’ Anjou—1, John Robertson,

Inkerman. 5 Flemish Beauty—l, F H Beer, city; 2, Ewen MeEachern, Mt Ryan.

5 Louise Bonne de Jersey—}, Benj | Wright, city.

5 any other variety—l1, J D Magon, city

Collection of not less than .4 sorts, 5 -John Robertson, Inkerman.

Plums

20 Magnum Bonum, yellow or red—1l, Francis Dogherty, city; 2, J H Gill, Little York.

Bayfield, city; Thos Morris, do.

20 Brads howd; Thos Morris, city.

20 Lombard—i, HA Hall, city; 2, D McEachern, Mermaid.

20 Moore’s Arctic—l, A LePage, city; 2, James McKay, Pownal. °

20 Washington—1, H A Hall, city.

20 Prince Engiebert—1, A LePage, city.

20 Native Seadling—l, D Ferguson, | Marshfield; 2, John Robertson, var

20 Green Gage Seedling—1,Wm ;

| Dunstaffnage; 2, Mrs A Brown, Citys

20 Quackenbo: s -1). DMcEzc'urs, Mex

20 Blue Damson—l, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wiltshire; 2, J D Mason, city.

20 Sweet Water Plum—1, Ann McKin- nou, Rocky Point; 2, J K Beairsto, Cove- head.

Any new variety of merit, from feed ac- companied by description, similar to Te es in this class—1, Jabez B Hodgson, Stanley Bridge.

Collection of Plums, not less than 4 sorts of 10 each—1, J H Gill, Little York.

Grapes (should be ripe).

2 bunches Green, out doors—1, James McKay, Pownal.

2 bunches Black, out doore—1, McKay, Pownal.

2 bunches Red, out doors—l, James McKay, Pownal.

Collection, 2 lun:Les each, 4 sortey— Jas McKay, Pownal.

; maid.

James

-

son, Kilburn; 2, J H Gill, Little York McKay,

| MeLeod,

High- |

| colors or varieties—l,

'3—1, A Fyfe, city;

| Haszard, city; 2, Mre R Burke, Royalty. .

| Dogherty, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Royalty. 20 Sharp’s ae or Victoria- 1, E | | varieties--1,G H Haszard, city; 2, Miss iMD Bayfield, city.

DAILY EXAMINER -

Peck of Cranberries—J F McMillan, Bila Brackley Point. SMALL FRUITS (in alcohol or other preserving fluids.) 2 glass jars straw errics—1, W E Dawe | 2 glass jars Red Raspberries—1, James | Pownal; 2, Miss Black, Bedeque. 2 giass jars blackberries—1,“Steinforth Dunstaffnage; 2, Flora McLeod,

do.

2 glass jars Red or Jas Mc ‘Kay, Powna'; 2, Mrs Laug shlin, Marshfield

2 glase jars Biack Currants—1, Mr Alex McLaaghlin, Covehead; 2, Jvhn tobertson, Inkerman.

2 glass jars gooseberries —1, George Ii King, Royalty; Jas McKay, Pownal.

2 glass jars cherries—John Robertson Inkerman

PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

Ficwers in Pots.

White Currants—1, | Alex Me

}

Abutilon, 1 or more—1l, J Williany city; 2,G H Haazard, do.

Amaryllis, 1 or more—1, Mra G Webster elty; 2, Miss B McLean, do.

Acacia, | pot—G H Hazard, city.

Begonia*, flowering, | or more—l, Mise L Hodgson, city; 2, G H Haszard, do.

Begonias (Tuberous) Double, 3 or more —l, Mixes H M Haszard, city; 2, G H Haszard, do

Begonias (Tuberous) Single, 3 or more | —1,G H Haszard, city; 2, Mrs K Burke, , Royalty.

Begon’as, Haszard.

Begonias, Rex: variety, I—1, Ethel Ar- mour, city; 2, G@ H Haszard, city.

Cactus (not required to be in flower) ! Ie or more—l, Mrs'J J Davies; city; 2, Geo McKenzie, Lot 48.

Castor Oil Plant, in large pot or tub— 1, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, Mrs J T Fer- guson, Marshfield.

Calla Lily, | pot—1; B Lewis, Royalty.

Celosia (Coxeombs) 3 pots—1, Mra F P Norton, Cardigan.

Coleus, 3 pots—1, G H.- Haszard, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Royalty.

Dracena, 1 pot—l, G H Haszard, city.

Ferns, foreign varieties, 2 or more in pots—1, G H Haszard, city; 2, L Dawson, Kilburn.

Ferns, native varieties, not less than 6,

Metallica variety, 1—G H | ‘

in pots—1, F H Longworth, city; 2, Mrs M Stewart, Strathgartney. Ficus (India Rubber Plant) | pot—1l, G

H Haszard, city; 2, A Fyfe, city,

Fuchsias, double, 2 pots in flower—l, Miss F H Longworth, city.

Fuchsias, single, 2 pots in flower—1, G H Haszard, city.

Geraniums, double; 3 pots in flower—l, Miss F H Longworth, city; 2, G@ H Has- vard, do.

Do, single, 3 pots in flower—l, Mins F

Longworth city; 2, G H Haszard, do.

Do, silver leaved and variegated—1, G H Haszrd. do.

Do, scented leaved and pots—-G H Haszard, city; Longworth, do.

Gloxinias, 2 or moge pots—1, @ H Has- zard, city.

Hydrangea, pot plants, 1 plaat in bloom

, Mrs D Dancan, Royalty.

"Ee English, 1 pot—l, Miss F H Long worth.

Oleander, 1 plant in pot or tub—1, K Brown, city.

Palm, 1 plant in pot or tub—-l, Mrs J J Davies, city; 2, G@ H Haszard, city.

Best collection Ornamental Foliage Plantse—1,G H Haszard, city. Best collection of Native Flowers—l1, S E Exsory, Royalty;

Munn, Marshfield.

Best Hanging Pot or Basket—1, Mias F

H Longworth, city; 2, R Burke, Royalty.

variegated, 3

2, Miss F H

Miss

Plants and

2,L

Flowers—Cut Blooma.

| |

Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 43 eut blooms | —1, F Haslam, Springfield; 2, Mrs Beaton, t c ity.

Asters, best collection, nof less than 4 | Mrs J ¥ Ferguson, | Marshfield; 2, Mrs Beaton, city.

Balsame, best collection, not less than 6 colors.or varieties—1l, Mrs R Burke, Rev- alty; 2. S E Essory, do.

Cannas, 3 cut blooms—i, G H Haszard, € ity.

Carnations, 3 or more cut blooms—Miss F N Longworth, city; 2, Mre J F Fer- guson, Marshfield.

Candytuft, 6 or more cut bloomse—t, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, S E Essory, Royalty.

Calliopsis, 6 or more cut blooms—1, Miss M PD Bayfield, city; 2, B M Hyde, Cornwall.

Chrysanthemums, 3 or more cut blooms —I, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, G@ Thomp- son, St Peters Roail.

Dahlias, double collection, nut Jess than 2, Miss M D Bayfield,

city. .

Dahlias, single collection, nut less than 3—1, Miss M D Bayfield, city; 2, A Fyfe, city.

Dalilias. fancy collection, not less than 3 —1, A Fyfe, city; 2, Mrs J F Ferguson, Marshfield,

Dahblias, Pompons Reine not less than 3—1, A Fyfe, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Roy- altv. '

Dahlias, Cactus, not less than 3~—1, A Fyfe, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Royalty.

Diantims, double, not less than 3 -1, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, Miss M D Bay- field, city.

Dianthus, single, not less than 3—1, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, Miss M D Bay- field, city.

Everlastings, best collection—1, S E Essory, Royalty; 2, Mrs RK Burke, Roy alty.

Everlastings, best bougqnet, with orna- mental grasses—1, Mrs R Burke, Royalty; 2, 8 E Essory, do,

Galliardia, 6 or more blooms—1, Miss M D Bayfield, city; 2, Mrs R Burke, Roy- alty.

Gladiolus, 3 or more spikes of bloom— 1,Mrs F P Norton, Cardigan Bridge; 2, Mrs R Burke, Roy alty.

Golden Rod, native, best collection—I, S E Essory; Royalty; 2, L Peake, city.

Helianthus (Sunflower) 3 cut blooms —1,S E Essory, Royalty.

Heliotropes, 3 or more cut blooms—1, G H Haszard; city; 2, Mies F H Long- worth, city.

Holl hocks,double,3 or more cut blooms —I1, Mrs J F. Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Miss M D Baytield, city.

Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora, 3 bleome—l, Mrs _F P Norton, €ardig:n Bridge; 2, Ms M D Bay fi-ld, city. .

Lilies, 2 ent spikes of bloom—I, G H Haszard vity;- 25 A Fyfe, city.» q

Mignonette, bunch of 12 spikes—t, G H

Nasturtium, bunch of 12 blooms—1, A

Pansies, d.sh of blooms, not less than 6

Petunia, double, 3 cut blooms—!, Miss M D Bayfield, city; 2,G H Haszard, city.

Petunia, single, 3 cut blooms—1, Miss FH Longworth, city; 2, Miss M D Bay- field, city.

Phlox Draumimondii, collection ” blooms—l, Miss M D Bayfield, city; 2, Miss E Burke, Southport.

Roses, 3 cut biooms—1, G H> Haszard. city; 2; A Fyfe, city.

Salpiglossis, 12 bloome, not less than 3 varieties—1, Mre W D Coffin, Royalty; 2,MreMD Bay field, city.

Scabiosa, 6 ‘cut blooms—1, Miss M D Bayfield, citv; Mrs Beaton, do.

Stocks, double, 6 cut blooms, not less than 3 colere—I, 8 E Essory, Royalty; 2, Miss F H Longworth, city.

Sweet peas, best bouquet—1, Mra W A Weeks, jr, city; 2, Mrs J Williams, do.

Verbenss, 6 cut blooms, 3 varictios—1, A Burke, Southport; 2,MraS E Essory,

Royalty.

innias, 6 cut bidine, 3 ecolora—1,A Burke, Southport; 2, Mrs R Burke, K ovalte.

Bouquet, hand—1,G H Haszard, city; 2, Mrs J Williame, do. -

Bouquet, table—I, Mrs J Williams, city; 2, A DesBrisay, ‘do.

Floral design for txble, tall—1, Miss F H | cena city; 2, Mrs G W Hodgson,

a loral design for table, low—l, Miss F

| city;

| Mre H Joh 1a

Lochhead, city; 2,

H Longworth, city MrG W Hodgson, | Stanhopes 2, Jas Easton, Royalty; 3, G

do. | Alexander, Stanhope, . ~ ite Cow, in milk cr calf, 2 years old—1,

ee E Longworth, city; 2; Geo Alexander,

Arrasene work—Mre H Love;city. ~* snsington embroidery, large specimen , Mrs Lochhead, city; 2, Miss A Me- | Decaaa, Glenaladale.

Em! roidered linen, in white or colored silka- 1, Miss A McDonald, Glenaladale; 2, Mrs T C Robins, city.

Outline embroidery harson, Lot 58; 2, Miss M H Ball, city,

Short and long stitch embroidery —1, Mrs Lochhead, eity; 2. Mrs W A Weeks, jr, ‘lo.

Art faney work, best specimen” not mentioned in fist —1, Mrs A A McDonald, 2, Miss M H Ball, do.

Church embroidery —T, Mrs Geo W [odg*on, city;.2, Mrs Lochhead, do

Cc ollecti : hana doilies, not in number of any work—1, Miss M H hall, city, 2, Bfiss M McDonald, Glenala- ale. Knitting. Silk sucks or hose1; Mrs D Kennedy, city.

Lace spec mea, tot lees than 1 yard—l, m, city; 2, Miss E Drake, do. Cotton «{' allt —l, Nine L Scott, ley Point Road; 2, Miss M Fraser, city. Crochet. Afghan—1, Miss A Gedkin, city; 2,Miss S McKay, Darnley. Lace Specimen—l, pity. Miscellanéemee \< 653, Honito Lace Werk= hy Donald, city; 2, Mrs F D Me Nutt, do. Darned ated. Mra B F Stew Moa- tague Bridge; 2, MreP Melnnis vit “ ‘Sofa pillow, wool fwork—1, Mrs Fraser, Kingston; $!\Mrs ®S ey Ae fs nal.

Sofa pillow, other kind of work—1,Miss |

A McDonald, Giena!) adale; 2, Mrs Nelson, Cornwall.

Drawn worki—Mrs A Alley, cit yy 2, Mrs

JA Wares, do, Patchwork quilt, cotton—I, Miss M Me-

Millan, Brackley Point Poad; 2, -Miss ~M 2, J Mellgtt, North River,

| Ron, city.

Hennessey, city. Ladies Bedroom Slippers—1l, Miss A DesBrisay, city; 2, Miss M Douse, do. Pillow Shamg—1, Miss J Fuitom, city. Work of Children under 13 Years. Pillow coyer, combining bemming, seaming and felling 1, M Stewart, Strath- gartney, 2, Miss DeBlois, city. Outline work—l, Miss E Med febor, city; 2, Miss Lord, do. Dressed doll—1, Miss G Lord, city.

The following in the industrialt depart- ment were highly commended for prizes :

Embroidered linen white or - colored silkse—Mre AA Bartlett and Miss Bessie Brown, city.

Short and long stitch exiligdtbiry Miss Edith Brown, city.

Fancy art work—Mre Lochhead, city.

Desert doilies—Miss Strickland, city.

Drawing work—Miss Alice Weeks, city; Mrs Wm Godfrey. Marshfield.

Judge—Mrs B Heartz.

MISCELLANEOUS ART WORK. * Landscape oil painting -1, Mrs Loch-

head, city; 2, L W Watson, do. Marine view oil painting—l, Mra F L MeNutt, city; 2, L W Watson, do. Portrait Oil Painting—l,Mrs Lochhead, 2, Miss Mary Doull.

Portrait oi] paintiny, nature 1, Mrs Lochhead.

Flowers or frv{, 011 i Crot on glass)—1!, Mis. Perdana Py? ‘a @all; 2, Miss F Meleoi, Din fle

Flow«rs or frat, fren ul | i fe vr chgxtel

—l, Mrs Lochhead, e.ty; 2, MM, ay Benoit,

d oO,

Animals, oi ee g—l,Mr-F L Me- Nutt, citv; 2, Mrs 1. E Prowee, de, Landscap*, water colors — lI, Mrs |

Lochead, cits; 2, T J Leaming, do. Marine ¥ ew, water colors 1,Mr- Loch- heal, city; 2, Miss Rogers, do. t Vil pa. nting, landsea cape, nature | Lochead, city; 2, Miss Rogers, do. Water eéic re, oe view nature 1, ve Royer», do. , Annie Alley, city;

Mrs

Crayon portrat 2, May Deull do.

Winter scene—1l, Mrs 2, Tillie Hyde, Cornwall.

Most artistic specimen painting on ma- terial—1, Angelina Doyle, city; 2, May Benoit, do. :

Lochhead, city;

HORSES,

Foal of 1893—1, Charles Dockendorff, North River; 2, J McP , Lower Free- town; 3, F Kiteon, North Wiltshire.

Mare ‘with Foua! at foot—l, Chas Dock

endorff, North River; 2, J McPhee, Lower

Freetown; 3, W Weeks, city.

Special prize offered by Mr George E Hughes for foals of 1893, by Physician (open to foals in class 1 and 2)—1,R B Stewart, Strathgartnev; 2,J A MeMillan, Brackley Point Road.

Roadster Stallion, 3 16 hands—1,W S McKie, city; 77PS Brown, do; 3, W Rodd, Brackley Point Road. mi

Clydesdales and Shire Horses (imported:)

Stallion, 4 years old and upwards++4 H Horn, Winsloe.

Mare with foal at foot—1, J Richards, Bideford; 2, J Clark, North Wiltshire. Clydesdales and Shire Horses ([sland-bred:)

Stallion, 4 years old and a i J Robinson, Long Creek; 2, J Richards, Bideford.

Stallion, 3 years old--F Bovyer, city.

Stallion, 2 years old—J W P Balderson, North Wiltshire. ~

Filly, 3 years old—D McMillan, city. ;

Filly, 1 year old—F a cit. *

Foal, 1893—1, J Richards, Bideford; 2, J Clark, North Wiltshire.

Btallion, 3 years or older—l, B Heartz, city; 2, do do.

Pilly, 3 years old—1, D MeKenz‘e, Roy-

a'ty; 2, Wm Beer Renfrew, 3, D Fergt#on, Mechield ad 2 years old—I, J Lea, Tryon; 2,

N McNeill, North River; 3, F Gates, Roy- alty.

Fi lly, 1 year old—G Beer, paaetens Lot 31; 2,3 Stewart, North Wiltshire; 3, G Brown, do.

Foal, 1893—1, Wn Aald, North®W it- shire; 2, J Robertson, North River; 3, Chas Dockendorft. do,

Mare with colt at foot—t, J Robertson, { 3, William

North River; 2, S Walker, do; Auld, Kingston.

Pairyf Draft Geldings or Mares, both

to be owned by one man at least 60 days | J Stewart, St Peter’s |

before exhibition—1,

Road; 2; J Mekiuley,

RAY Ferguson, city. Draft Gel fing or Marc], D Mec Millan, |

Nerth River; 3, J

ty; 2, JA McMillan, Brackley Point R4; |

c 3, D K Scott, North R.ver. CATTLE,

Shorthorns,

Ball, 2 2 years old—I, “John “M: ‘Kinley, North River; 2. M McK; innon, Revalty; 3, J Bain, Cornwall.

Bull, 4 year old—1, Henty Lane, Lot

49; 2, Jes Farq uhareon, Ball Calf (1893) 1, B F Longworth, city.

Cow in milk, or having* borne® this season, and in calf—1, R ioe city; 2, B F Longworth, dos, 3, Jas Clarke, North W iltshire.

Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years old—I, Jno Walker, North River; 2. R E Longworth, city; 3, D W Henderson, North Wilt shire.

Heifer, 1 year old—1, A Boswall, aw nal; 2; R F Longworth, city. ;

Heifer Calf (1893)—1, J Clark, North Wiltshire, 2, B F Longworth, city.

Ayrshire. "

Bull three years or older—H Murghi | son, North River; 2, J Smith Rocky Point; 3, Win J Bryenton, city.

Bull, 2 years-ohi- i, G H Alexander, Stanhope,

Bull, year -old 1, A Robertson, Mar-hield; 2,IB Stewart, Brackley Point — - R E Longworth, city.

u Jalf, 1893—-1, R E Longworth, city; 2,W Rodd, Brackley Point Road.

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—, H Alexander,

| Marshfield; 2,

1, Mise F-*Farqu- |

Jess than }

Brac *k- |

i River;

Miss F _Johnson, | i

1, Mrs |

years or older, under

A Robertson, Marshfield. old— 1, J Easton, Rovalty.

Heifer, Calf, 1893—1, y: 2, A Robertson, Marshfield; 3, W Rodd,

Stanhope; 3, Heifer, 2 vear

Brackley Point Road.

Jerseys or Guernseys.

Bull, 3 years or older—1, GL Haslam,

Springfield; 2, D Costello, Bay River; A McPhee, North River.

Bull, 2 years old -1, E R Brow,

city; 2,

| DP Irving, Vernon River Bridge.

Bull. 1 year old—1, F J Macdonald, Glenaladale; 2, E Crue, Hunter River. Bull, calf, (1893)—1, G W Drake,

| Pownai.

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and i in ealf—l, Mrs. G H Led-

| wick, city; 2, AB Warburton, do; 2, 8 F | Drake, Pownal.

Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years old—1l, G

| McDonald, Heifer, 1 year old—I, E R Brow, city; 2, do, do. Heifer, Calf, 1893—1, S F Drake, Pow- na!.

Shorthorn or Holstein Grades.

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf

this seEpans and in calf—1, S Hyde, West , R-R. Fitzgerald, city; 3, L L } Beer, do.

Cow, in milk or calf, 2 years old—1, R E Longworth, city; 2,3 Meliett, North

| River; 3,;-W C Lane, Cherry Vailey. “Mish Mx ra Me-

Heifer, 1 year old—-l, L Heustie, city; 7 B Wright, do.

Heifer, calf (1893)-1, S Hyde, West

| | River; 2, Chas Curtis, Royalty; : eT |

| Boswall, Village Green.

Ayrshire, Jersey or Guernsey Grades.

Cow in milk, or having borne a calf this season, and in calf—l, W Mellett, Unien Road; 3, D McKenzie, Royalty.

Cow ip milk or calf, 2 yeacs “old-1, D J McLean, Holland Cove; 2, J Stewart, St Peter’s Road; J A Fergusen, city.

Heifer; 1 year old—I, F Gates, Royalty; 3,J A Fergu-

Heifer, calf, 1893—1, B R Brown, Little York; 2, F Gates, Royalty; 3, W L Rodd, Brackley Point Road.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Pork Burrel—1, Peter Matthews, Rustico; 2, John Jackson, city. Mackerel Barrel—1t, Peter

North

Matthews,

| North Rustico; 2, John Jackson, city.

Collection Baskets, Indian make—l, John Paul, Rocky Point; 2, Alex Mitchell, do.

Half bush Basket, 4 doz, Indian work— 2, Alex Mitehell, Lennox Island.

Birds stuffed, best colleeton of Island labelled with English and scientific names attached— 1, R W Stewart, Montague Bridge; 2, B J Stewart, de.

Insect, collection of native, with Eng- lish and scientific names--1, Rich Joln- son, city; 2, Geo Hyndman, do.

Native woods, best col'ection of, with bark attached o. one side, polished on the oe Fred E Beer, city.

Collection Photographs, {sland scenery ok, J F Clark, Bay View; 2, AnnieS Clark, do.

Sheepskin Mats, best 2 dressed, or colored—1, David Higgins, city.

white

Map of Maritime Provinces, by pupil of

public schools—1, R S Hogan, city. Hens’ Eggs, bext 2 doz, to be judged by

weizht—1l, Mrs WH Rodd, North Wilt- shire; 2, Jas Peters, South Rustico; Modfizsh Oil, refined, 1 qgt—1, Rech Jor-

dan. Beach Point, Lot 64.

Pemmaaship—1 Jas H Williams, city; 2,

J ¥ Hennessy, do. Herd of Holsteins. derd of Holsteins,

city. Herd of Gallowaya.

Herd of Galloways, consisting of one any age—1, D

buil and four females, Ferguson, Marshfie!d. Steers.

Pair steers, calved in 1892—1, D Fergu- son Marshfield; 2, do, do.

Pair steers, calved Longworth, city; 2, A Boswall; Pownal.

Judge—Prof Shaw.

HORSES. Standard Bred Horses.

Stallion, 4 Geo K Hughes, city; Dr Strickland.

Stallion, 3 years old—1, W S city.

Stallion, 2 years old—1, B Heartz, city; 3,4 Kennedy, city.

Colt, 1 year ok i—1,AN ’ Large, city.

Filly, 3 years old —1, H McLeod, Ro valty; 2, A McPhee, North River.

F ily, 2 years old—1l, A N Large, city; =e McGrath, Mill Cove; 3,R D Long- worth, city.

Filly, 1 year old—1, Milford Farm, city; 2, Cha? Newson, do; B Heartz, do.

Foal “of 1893—1, A McPhee, North River; 2, do, do; 3, B Heartz, city.

Mare, with foal at foot—l, Millan, Brackley Point Road; 2, McPhee and Henderson, North River; 3, B Heartz, city.

CARRIAGE HORSES,NOT STANDARD BRED.

Stallion, 4 years old and upwards—1, B Henderson, North River; 2, J T Rodd, South Milton; 3, H Lane Lot 49.

Stallion, 3 years old—1, E McDougall, Nine Mile Creek; 2, Jas Harding, Graham Road; 3, J A Marks, Margate.-

Stallion, 2 years old—1, B Henderson, North River; 2, H E Dawson, Augustine Cove; 3, J Dockendortt, Lot 55.

Colt, L vear old—1, Chas Dockendorff, North River; 2, do, do, 3, A Gillie, Corn- wall.

Elly, 3 years old—1, Dr. Lecky, city; 2, Jas Dockendorff, North River; 3, D Mc Millan, Royalty.

F. Ily, 2 years old—1, P Kelly, Kelly’s Cross; 2, B Heartz, city; 3,Chas Stewart, Union Road-

Filly, 1 year old—1, geon; 2, Jas Kennedy,

years old and upwards—l 2, A N Large, do; 3,

J Kearney, Stur- Brackley Point

| Read; 3, Chas Stewart, Union Road.

NOTES. The crowd present on the grounds to- lay

was larger tha that «f tle second Cay of

las t veur.

The Citizens’ between heats,

Mr. Bent is in town reporting for tLe Summ ¢rside Journal.

Dr. Creamer, of New York, was among the visiters at the Exhibition to-day.

Messrs, Quirk Bros. are doing a rush; ing business at their rest: rant,

Mr. Machum, of the Fredericton Globe, | is here to see our Exhibition.

Band disconrsed music

The Teachers Cenventioa,

The fisst se sion of the Teachers Con- vention opened this morning at 1@ o’clock in the Philha:mon‘c Hall. The attendance was perhaps the largest of any held here, there Le-ng over 209 present. The Presi- dent, Mr. D. J. McLeod, Superintendent of Edue: ation, opened by a short and prac- tical address, after which the several com- mittees were appointed. The next ses- sion will open to-morrow meorniug at 9 delock sharp. Teachers not present at first session will please give in their names then.

nihil

Body Identified.

The Rev. Father Burke, of Alberton,has received letters from the parish priest of Caraquet which enabled him to identify the body found on the beach at Howard’s Cove recently, and interred at St. Mark’s, Let 7, a8 that of Raphael Gionest, of | Paquetville, N. B. The body found at St. Margarets is that of Henri Duguay, ac- cording to appearances. Those men were lost out of a Caraquet boat om North Cape in the great storm, together with anoth«r Caraquet fisherman whose was fou d by his fciends and interred at his home in New Brunswick.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and NerveRemedy.

A Robertson, |

J Easton, Reva!-

WEDN ESDAY,

oS s

Visitors to the Exhibition !

Charlottetown, September 25, 1893.

ee orn, (rg 0

0

Pee

consisting of one bull and four females, any age-—-B Heartz,

in 1893—1, R E

McKie,

J A Me-

cent.

your Store. I hope you Amy

Litres Are Lost

by Accident every day.

ASSURANCE CO.

6. We. Brow

J. B. MACDONALD & C0,

HAVE REMOVED THEIR DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING TO

New Brick Building,

(J. B. Macdonald's

where they will be glad to weleome all the old customers and many new ones.

Prices

Charlottetown, September 19, 1893.

WHEN YOU ARE IV THE CITY

It costs but a few dollars | to secure a Policy in the CANADA ACCIDENT "yy Take one at once.

and New Goods ’will be any inducement, the he people should visit them,

WACDONALD 2 69., 4

VISITING THE EXHIBITION .- -

BE SURE)

YOU WILL

FIND U3

HAYING LEASED

——THE—

QUEEN HOTEL, —

Halifax, Nova Scotia,

The Lessee takes great pleasure in an neuncing that the rates are:

-

i ; ; : ' :

| Cowes Floors, two in room, $1.50 per | Single Rooms, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day, according io location.

This great reduction in rates wil! not in

} any way impair the present efficiency of

the Hotel either as regards the service or

| cuisine. A single trial will convince any one of the fact.

CHARLOTTETOWN | jy3l

A. B. SHERATON, Manager.

THE

Old Stand, Queen Street),

lf Low

ciated on ', ———{ x)

32 QUEEN Sh

—=+— —~ — o = ~ - —— =. ——. —— ~ %

We Shall be Vere Then

—

AND GIV« US

aA cALL) =o Pleased to See You.

AT OUR STORE. 4

162 VIC1'ORIA ROW,

ALSO AT OUR BOOTH AT

THE

South End of Exhibition Building,

WITH A

BOOKS, PICTURES, PURSES, SHOPPING BAGS, &c.

the Best

and