THE THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. (894, Best Show Yet. 1894.

THE SECOND DAY. Judging the Horses and Cattle.

Great Racing on the Trotting Park.

Clear, Cool Weather and Good At- tendance.

Tue i day e Prev sl Ex was ear a ‘ xceiient f x but for the ‘ \ i vy larg wd was ‘ 1is forenoon, and judging and ca v from an eal wur Unfortunately Professor sig, of the Agricultural College, Madi n. Wisconsin, Who was engaged to sndge e ve stock, has not arrivel. It i tated that he was delayed at St. John en

yule Under these circumstances it be

came necessary to select local judges, wh were appointed this: g as follows :— For the beef cattle, C, C

Patrick Blake; milk breeds, ald, Glenaladale; for pigs, Richard Bagnall and George Matheson There is np loubt as to the

Gardiner and Fred Macdon-

knowledge and ability of the local judges elected; yet to a 1 the slightest ensp:- . pre vd t regretted that Prof Cra yr 148 not present ihe work given the

ive jo was I It than eve as the competitior arious cla-ses | S iary< at 1 ke ie | hig s live stock and remainder of the horses the presence of hundreds f spectator made the grounds lively this n

THE CHEESE AND BUTTER EXHIBIT

The dairy exhibit is the largest ever shewn atour Provincial suggests much to enquiring mind

Toa casual observer, the forty-tive fine, cheese, competing for four prizes,

forty-five cheese, and

white meant—w ell, just

nothing more. But to one interested in the

industry which “Tele

suggested, poss bly, fifteen fa

portance in this isttie tories scat- over this

tered

lis COMpile ment Of SK

milk that flow from heavily-Jaden wagons into cheese which, commanding the highest price in the markets of the | world, richly repay our farmers for their labor, and increase both their bank ac-

counts and the value of their farms.

Fifteen factories were represented. Corn wall did not compete, as Mr. C. J. Brewn, manager of that factory, was appointed judge of the exnibit, which barred him from competition Mr. Brown has hal twenty-three years’ experience in cheese- mak ng; ating ab which was most worthy of a prize, as the whole lot was a remarkably fine and even Oue,. and the failed to win may comfort themselves ‘they came so near there was no fun in it,"——for the judge. As announced in the prize list Messrs. Head, Venning, Dwyer and Raby took prizes in the order named.

Tke lot of home male « exhibited was a very creditable one indeed.

In butter, the exhibit was large and the The creamery butter

ties to the utmost to determin i

“boys” who

heese

competition keen from the Government exhibited for the first time. In tub butter Crapand and Tryon Creameries, competed each showing “Gilt Edge” butter in large painted tubs which are coated on the inside with parafine wax, and then iined with pa-

rafine paper, thus ensuring the butter from |

getting “off flavor” in the slightest degrees Two boxes of print butter from Cra- paud creamery were on exhibition, there being no class for prints. These boxes were very much admired

trated sunshine” which they contained

evuked remarks such as :—“‘wel!, that looks nice, but it tastes better than it looks, for I’ve been using it right

along, and intend to” The prints wer brick-shaped, weighing one |b. each, and wrapped in paratine paper, bearing this labe!, “Dominion of Canada Government Dairy Station.”

In home-made butter the large one, and the quality was excellent In the class for “prints or rolls”

class was a

of prints put up in a similar manner to that of the Crapand Creamery.

not Mr. MacDonald’s first exhibit, and the high quality of his butter is also wellknown in Charlottetown Messrs. T. J. Dillon, Dairy Superin

tendent and J. R. Moore were the jadges, and they were surrounded by owners and friends of the butter undergoing examina- tion, who looked on, asked questions, and received pointers right through the echap- ter. Score cards were nsed, the maximum score heing as follows $ Flavor

5

Grain 26 Color 15 Salting 10 Package 5 100

These cards, with the number of points scored, are attached to each should be helpful to the makers.

Those to whom, in a great measure, is

due the rapid strides taken in dairying by | every | reason to feel proud of the + ery creditable

the people of this province, have exhibit of cheese and butter at the Pre-

viocial Exhibition of 1894. PRIZE LIST. FLOWERS—CUT BLOOMS.

Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 3 cut blooms —1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, M D Bay- field, city.

Asters, best colors or varieties—1, Fanny H worth, city; 2, Mra John T Marshfield.

Julsame, best collection, not less than 6 |

colors or varieties—1, Mrs John Burnett, Marshfield.

Cannations, 3 or more cut blooms—1,

Mrs Jobn T Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, G H |

Haszard, city.

Candytuft,6 or more cut blooms—l, Sophia dssory, Royalty; 2, Ada J Judson, Lot 49

Calliopsis, 6 or more cut blooms—1, A M Doghesty, city; 2, Ada J Judson, Lot 49.

Chrysanthemums, 3 or more cut blooms —1, Sophia Essory, Royalty.

Dahlias, couble collection, not less than

3—l, Mies M D Bayfield, city; 2, Mrs John |

T Ferguson, Marshfield

Dahlias, single collection, not less than | £ '

3—1, Mise M D Bayfield, city; 2, Miss Fanny H Longworth, do. Dahlias, fancy collection, not less than

Mantles and Frur,

— ee eee -

i

for sheep, Francis Bell; |

I xhib tion, and |

s now of paramount im- ! i < the Sea, it |

fair Province, each with | <i workmen, who, j

a few hours, transform the rivers oi |

but it taxed his fine discrimin- }

with the fact that |

dairy stations was |

for their | neat, tasteful appearance and the “concen- |

Mr. | MacDonald, Glenaladale, exhibited a box |

This is |

exhibit, and |

collection, not less than 4 | Long- |

k erguron, :

”

DALLY

.—1, Mre John T Fer ruson, Marshfield; = Sophia E Essory, Royalty.

Daltias, Pompon’s Double, not less than ; M M D Bavtield, city; 2, Mrs John lr Ferguson, Marshfield.

Dahlme, Cac tus, not less than 3 -], Mrs Jol Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Miss M D Baytield, city

Dianthus, double, not less than 3—l, Miss M D Bayfield, city; 2, Annie E Burke, ™~ if iport : :

Dianthus, single, not less than 3—l,

Mises M D Bayfield, erly

Everlastings, best col:ection—1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, Annie E Bourke, South-

city; 2,G H Haszard,

ne i Everlast ngs, best bou juet with orna- |} mental gra 1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; | 2, Annie Bourke, Southport | Gaillardia, 6 or more blooms—1l, Fanny H Longworthy; 2, Miss A M Dogherty, Gladiolus, 3 or more sp kes of bioom— | 1, Mrs John T ‘Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, + Miss Carrie Easton, Royalty

Golden Rod (native) best collection— 1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, Linnie Munn,

. j Marshfield

(Sunflewer) 3 eut blooms— 2, Linnie Munn,

Helianthus |} 1, A A Blanchard, city; Marshtield Heliotropes, 3 or Ii Haszard, city; ty

i more cut blooms—l, G 2, Fanny Longworth, Hollvhocks, double, 3 or more cut blooms—1, Miss MD Bayfield, city, 2, | Mrs John T Ferguson, Marshtield. rangea Paniculata Grandiflora, 3 | blooms—l], Mrs F P Norton, Cardigan | Bridge; 2, Mrs Frank Andrew, New Glas-

as Hvd

row Lilies, 2 cut spikes of bloom—l, G H Haszard, city; 2, Tillie Brown, do. | Mignonette, bunch of 12 spikes—1, GH | Haszard, city; 2, Fanny H Longworth, do. } Nasturtiums, bunch of 12 blooms—Amy ' Desbrisay, city; 2, Fanny H Longworth,

k Pansies, dish of blooms, not less than varieties—l1, MissM D Bayfield, city; ’, Miss Sophia Essory Royalty. Petunia, double,3 cut blooms—1l, Fanny H Longworth, citv; 2, Miss M D Bayfield, Petunia, single, 3 cut blooms—1,Fanny H eworth, citv, 2, Miss M D Bayfield,

| i

Drummondi, collection cut

| blooms—1, Annie E Bourke, Southport;

| 2, Sophia Essory, Royalty. loses, 3 cut blooms—1, G H

Phlox

Haszard,

. 12 blooms, not less than 3 1, Fanny H Longworth, city; 2,

Miss M D Bayfield, do.

arieties

Seabiosa, 6 cut blooms—l, Mies M D | Bayfield, city; 2, Fanny H Longworth, de.

Stocks, double. 6 cut blooms, not lese | than 3 colors 1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, Fanny H Longworth city.

| Sweet Peas, best bouquet—1, Annie E

| Bourke, Southport; 2, Amy DesBrisay,

i

ty

Verbenas, 6 cut blooms, 3 varieties—1, |G Haszard, city; 2, Sophia Essory, | Royalty.

Zinnias, 6 cut blooms, 2 colers—J, Mre John T Ferguson, Marshfield; 2, Mrs F P Norton, Cardigan Bridge.

Bouquet, hand—1,Fanny H Longworth,

ity; 2, G H Haszard, do.

Bouquet, table—l, Fanny H Longworth,

2, Ada J Judson, Lot 49.

Best floral design for table, tall—l, G

H Haszard, city; 2, Fanny H Longworth,

hk Miss

for table, low--l,

Floral design

M D Bayfield, city; 2, Fanny H Long- wortod, do Judge—James Tait. VEGETABLES. z earrots, any kind—1l, Geo H

L ao King, Royalty; N A MeKinnon, do.

| doz table variety—1, Geo King, Roy- alty; 2, N A McKinnon, do.

Cucumbers—1, Ambrose Curley, Roy- | alty; 2, Richard Burke, do.

1 doz long beets—1, L Wright, city; 2,

| NA McKinnon, Royalty.

1 doz turnip beets—-l, J H Judson, Alexandria; 2, Edwin Jones, Pownal.

| doz table parsnips—1, Geo H King, tovalty; 2, Edward Bayfield, city. | j bush carrots—i,John Curley, alty; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

i bush red carrots~1l, Geo H King, Re valty; 2, RB McKinlay, North River.

Half bush stock parsnips—l, Geo H 2, John Robertson, New

Roy-

| King, Royalty; ia Pumpkins—-1, Geo Jones, Pownal; 2, E lwin Jones, do. Boston | Bayfield, city; 2, John

Perth. | Squash, hubbard—l, Richard Burke, Rovalty; 2, James Houston city.

Best collection of field roots (5)}—1, Ed- ward Baytield, city; 2, Richard Burke, tovalty.

Mammoth squash —1l, Richard Burke, Royalty; 2, ohn Robertson, New Perth.

Best collection of table squash (4 var)— |, James Houstin, city; 2, Richard Burke, Kovalty.

Vegetabie marrow—l, Henry city; 2, Richard Burke, Royaity.

3 heads cauliflower—l, A M Burke, Southport; 2, Richard Burke, Royalty.

| doz red onions—1, James Copp, Mil- ton; 2, Edward Bayfield, city.

| doz yellow—1, Edward Bayfield, city; » a James Copp, Milton. | doz white—-1, Edward Baytield, city; , James Houston, do. ldoz eschallots—1, Hector Darrach, | Marshfield; 2, N A McKinnon, Royalty. | 6 ears table corn~l, James Burke,

Royalty; 2, Arthur Burke, Southport. ears yellow corn —I, Geo N King, Royalty; 2, James Jones, Pownal. | Il doz yellow tomatoes—Edward } field, city.

1 doz tomatoes, any kind—l, Edward

Baytield, city; 2, N A MeKinnen, Roy-

alty.

marrow—l, Edward

Squash, Robertson, New

Holl,

Bay-

FLOWERS IN POTS. Abutilon, 1 or more~—l, G H citv. Amaryllis, 1 or more—Fanny H Long- worth, city. Acacia, | pot—G H Haszard, city. Begonias, flowering. 1 or more—Mra G H Scott; Cornwall; 2, Amy DesBrisay. Begonias (Tuberous)—single, 3 or more —1, Miss Helen M Haszard, city. Begonias (Tuberous)— single, 3 or more —1,G H Hazzard, city. Begonias, Metallica Haszard, city. Begonias, Rex variety 1,— GH Has- zard, city. : | Castor Oil plant, in large pot or tub— 1, Mrs John T Ferguson, Marshfleld; 2, | Helen Blanchard, city. Lilly, | pot—l. Mrs Geo L Scott, | Cornwall; 2, Eva Drake, do. |} Celoxa (Coxcomb) 3 pots—1, F P Norton, Cardigan Bridge | Coleus, 3 pots—l, GH Haszard, city. | Dracaena, 1 pot—1,G H Haszard, city. |} Ferns, foreign varieties, 2 or more in pots—1, Helen M Haszard, city.

Ferns, native varieties, not less than 6, in pots—l, G@ H Hrszard; 2, Fanny H | Longworth, city.

Fuchias, double, 2 pots in flower—l, F

| H Longworth, city; 2, G H Haszard, do. Fushias, single, 2 pots in flower—l, G

| H Haszard, city.

| Geraniums—1,G H Haszard,city; Fanny

| H Longworth, do. 7

Haszard

variety — G H

EHAXAMINER ° ’

Generaniums single, 3 pots in flower— 1, G H Haszard, city; 2, AS Longworth, do.

Generaniums silver leaved and variegat- ed. 6 pots—1, G H Haszard, city.

Generaniums scented leaved and varie- gated, 3 pots—1, G@ H Haszard, city; 2, Fanny H Longworth, do.

Gloxinias, 2 or more Haszard, city.

Hydrangea, pot plents, 1 plant in bloom —l1, Mrs Roome, city; 2Chas B- Perkins, do.

Ivy, English, 1 pot—l, Fanny H_ Long- worth, city; 2, Mrs W D McKay.

Oleander, I plant in pot or tab—1, A A Blanchard, city; 2, E S Blanchard, do.

Palm, 1 plant in pot or tub—l, Fanny B Wright, city; 2,G@ H Haszard, do.

Best collection ornamental Foliage plants—1, G H Haszard, city.

Best collection Native plants and flowers —1, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, Eva Drake, Cornwall.

Best hanging pot or basket—1l, Sophia Essory, Royalty; 2, Fanny H Longworth, city.

pots—l, GH

FRUIT. Summer Apples.

Astrachan: 1, John H Gill, Little York; 2, R E Bagnall, New Giasgow.

5 Yellow Transparent: 1, E Bayfield. Royalty; 2, Wm Jones, do.

5 Sops of Wine: 1, Mrs A Henderson, Clyde River; 2, Mrs Thos Godfrey North Wiltshire.

5 William’s Favorite: 1, Fred White, North River; 2, Johu Robertson, do.

Autumn Apples.

5 Gravensteins: 1, W J Simpson, Cav- endish; 2, Maleolm Murchison North River

Chenango Strawberry: 1, Fred White, Royalty; 2, P MeN Robertson, Marshfield.

5 Autumn Strawberry: 1,BE Wright, city; 2, Harold Dockendorff, North River.

5 Duchess of Oldenburgh: 1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Jas Arthur, North Rustico.

5 Haas (Fall Queen): 1, E Royalty; 2, Wm D Coffin do.

5 Alexander (Emperor): 1, E Bayfield, Royalty; 2, Mrs W H Rodd, North Wilt shire.

5 St Lawrence: 1, Wm Howard, South Wiltshire Road; 2, A McDonald, Corn- wall.

5 Fall Jenneting—1l, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, P Robertson, do.

5 Hawthornden—1, H E McLeod, Dun- staffnage; 2, Flora McLeod, do.

5 Peach—l, Mal Murchison, River; 2, John H Gill, Little York.

5 Red Quarrenden—1l, B E Wright, city; 2, Mrs John Darke, Brookfield.

Early and Late Winter.

5 Ribston Pippins—1l. W D Irving, Ver- non River Bridge; 2, W D Coffin, Royalty.

5 Northern Spy—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, RB McKinley, North River.

5 King of Tompkins Co—l. J G Me- Callum, Brackley Point; 2, John Robert- son, New Perth.

5 Baldwin : 1,J G McCallum, Brackley Point; 2, R E Bagnall, New Glasgow.

5 Scott’s Winter: P A _ Robertson,

Bayfield,

North

Marshfield. 5 Walbridge: 1, John Robrtson, New Perth.

5 Gideon :1,W J Simpson, Cavendish; 2, J K Beairsto, Covehead.

5 Golden Russett: 1, Mrs Geo Seller, Winsloe Station; 2, Jas Farquharson, Mer- maid.

5 English Golden Russet—-1, J M Jones, Pownal; 2. J A Moore, do.

5 R. Isld Greening—1, Mal Murchison, North River.

5 Wealthy—l, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Hector McLeod, Royalty.

5 Belle Fleur (Bishop Pippins)—1, Geo Auld, Covehead West; 2,R E Bagnall, New Glasgow.

5 Peewaukee—1, John H Gill, Little York; 2, W D Coffin, Royalty.

5 Fameuse—1, Leslie Shaw, Brackley Point; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

5 Dutch Codling or Catshead—l1, Wm Cairns, Dunstaffnage.

5 Monk’s Codling—1, Wm Cairns, Dun staffnage; 2,S F Drake, Pownal.

5 Swaar—1,Percy Robertson, New Perth; 2, John Robertson, do.

5 Talman’s Sweet—l1, P MeN Robert- son, Marshfield; 2, E Bayfield, Royalty.

5 Hoary Morning—1l, Mrs H Balderson, North Wiltshire; 2, John Robertson, North River.

5 Winter Bough—1, W J Simpson, Cavendich, 2, R E Bagnall, New Glasgow.

5 Scotch Red Winter Streak (called Cairns for name)—1l, Mal Murchison, North River; 2, John Robertson, do.

5 English Red Streak—1l, MrsJ Darke, Brookfield.

5 any other variety—1l, George Auld, Covehead West; 2, J A Moore, Pownal.

5 any new Seedling, accompanied by description, stating grower, origin, when first grown, seacen of ripening, and any facts proving it to be a valuable Island specimen -—1, J HM Gill, Little York; 2, W Simpson, Bay View.

Barrel Apples, including quality of fruit and method of packing—l, Joha Robertson, New Perth; 2, Alex Ferguson, St Peter’s Road,

Collection of Early and Late Winter, not less than 10 sorts, and not more than 5 of each sort—1,-B E Wright, city; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

Crab Apples.

20 Transcendent—l, J H Gill, Little York; 2, Win Howard, Soutn Wiltshire Road.

20 Golden- 1, Alex Kennedy, South- port; 2, Ralph C Brodie, Stanhope.

20 Hyslup—1,John Robertson, New Perth; 2, C A Robertson, Marshfield.

20 Queen’s Choice—1, E Fraser, Ver- non River Bridge.

20 Montreal Beauty—1, Dr Brown, city; 2, Mrs W McGrath, Mill Cove.

20 large red Siberian: 1, G H Gates, city; 2, M McLeod, Cornwall.

20 small red Siberian : 1, Geo Newsen, city; 2, Mrs H McLeod, Dunstaffnage.

20 Clarke’s Beauty : 1, Mal Murchison, North River; 2, John Robertson, do.

Collection of not less than 5 sorts, of not more than 20 of each sort: 1, H Gill, Little York; 2, John Smith, Pownal.

Pears.

5 Bartlett: 1, Perey McLean, city; 2, Marion McLean, do.

5 Belle Lucrative: 1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Perey Robertson, do.

5 Beurre, d’Anjou: 1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, Wm Heard, city.

5 Duchess d’Angouleme—], Wm Cairns, St Peter’s Road.

5 Flemish Beauty—1, Samuel Beck, Murray Harbor South; 2, C H Beer, eity.

5 Howell—1, Wm Heard, city.

5 Louise Bonne de Jersey---1, B E Wright, city; 2, William Cairns, Dun- staffnage.

_ 5 Clapp’s Favorite—1, William Heard, city. Plums.

20 Magnum Bonum, yellow or re¢—1, Francis Dogherty, Royalty; 2, W D Coffin, Royalty.

20 Sharp’s Emperor or Victorie—1, E Bayfield; city; 2, George Tweedy, city.

5 any other variety—1, John Robertson, New Perth; 2, J D Moore, city.

Collection of not less than 4 sorts, 5 each—1l, John Robertson, New Perth; 2 William Heard, city.

>

ag rem mente

20 Mitchelson’s: Dr Brown, do.

1, Chas Earle, city; 2,

20 Bradshaw : 1, Thos Morris, Roy- alty; 2, Geo Auld, Covehead West. 20 Lombard: 1, Ds Brown, city;

2, M MeLeod, Cornwall.

20 Moore’s Aretie: 1, city; 2, Dr Brown, do.

20 Jefferson: Dr Brown, city.

20 Prince Englebert: 1, A city; 2, Dr. Brown, do.

20 Native Seedling: 1, E Bayfield, Roy- altv; 2, Jos Farquharson, Mermaid Farm.

20 Green Gage: 1, E Bayfield, Royalty; 2, W Cairns, Danstafinage.

20 Golden Prolific: 1, Mrs W Mallett, Union Road; 2, E Bayfield, Royalty.

20 Quackenboss: ID) MeEachern, Mer- maid.

20 Blue Damson: 1, Mrs C eitv; 2,J D Mason, do.

20 Swect Water Plum—1, Marjorie Mc- Kinnon, Rocky Point; 2, F Pickard, Rov- alty.

Any new variety of merit, from seed ac- companied by description, similar to apples in this class—1, Dr Brown, city.

Collection of Plums, not Jess than 4 sorts of 10 each—1, Dr Brown,city; 2.0H Gill, Little York.

Grapes.

Aubrey LePage,

LePage,

Matheson,

2 bunches Green (out doors)—], Mrs Ellen McRae, Pownal.

2 bunches Black (out doors)~1, Mrs Ellen McRae, Pownal; 2, John Fletcher, Lot 48,

2 bunches Red (out doors)—I, Mrs E McRae, Pownal.

2 bunches Green (grown under glass) — 1, Samuel Cobb, city; 2, Wm Heard, do.

2 bunches Black (grown under glass)— 1, Dr Brown, city; 2, 8 Cobb, do.

Collection, L bunch each, 4 sorts (grown uuder glass)—1l, Dr Brown, city.

Collection, 1 banch each, 4 doors)—Mrs E McRae, Pownal.

Be-t peck of Cranberries—1, Jolin Me Millan, Brackley Point Road; 2, J K Beair-

sto, Covehead

sorts (out

Small Fruits—in alcohol or other presery- ing fluids.

2 glass jars Strawberries—1, John Rob- ertson, New Perth; 2, J H Gill, Little York.

2 glass jars Red Strawberries—1, Harry Lowe, city; 2, G H King, Royalty East.

2 glass jars Blackberries: 1,D J Stew- art, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs H McLeod, Dunstattnage.

2 glass jars Red or White Currants: 1,

; 2, Harry Lowe, city.

2 glass jars Black Currants; 1, Dr. Brown, city; 2, Geo H Kane, Reyalty Kast.

2 g'ass jars Gooseberries : 1, Dr. Brown, city; 2, John Robertson, New Perth.

2 glass jars Cherries: 1, John Robert- son, New Perth.

Judge: A He Johnson, Wolfville, N.S. AGR{CULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Grain and Seeds:

2 bush Wheat, White Fyfe—1, Edward Woolner, North Rustico; 2, Montague Gar- diner, Lot 16; 3, Miller Matheson, city.

2 bush Wheat, Red Fyfe—l, Edward Wood, Pownal; 2, Clifford Scott, North River; 3, 8S F Drake, Powunal.

2 bush Wheat, Campbell’s White Chaff —1, Duncan Stewart, Southport; 2, Max- well Henry, do.

2 bush Wheat, White Russian— 1, Mon- tague Gardiner, Lot 16; 2, Edward Wood, Cornwall; 3, Robt Drake, Pownai.

2 bush Wheat, any other variety—l, Archd McNeill, Nine Mile Creek; 2, Wm Robertson, Melrose, East Rirer; 3, Ste- phen Haslain, Springfield, Lot 67.

2 bush Barley, two-rowed—1, Thomas Bullman, South: Rustico; 2, Dominiqne Pineau, Rusticoville; 3,8 F Drake, Pow- nal.

2 bush Barley, 4 rowed—1, Rubt Wool- ner, Cavendish; 2, William Henry Rodd, North Wiltshire; 3, Albert’ Craswell, South Rustico.

2 bush Barley, 6 rowed—1, Montague Gardiner, Lot 16; 2, W H'Redd, North Wiltshire.

2 bush Black Oats—1!, Charles Cras- well, St Eleanore; 2, Thomas Bullman, South Ru-tico; 3, Theo Wood, Village Green, Lot 49.

2 bush White Oats—1l, Wm Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, John Robertson, New Perth; 3, George G Mellett, Union Road.

2 bush Buckwheat—l, George Crock- ett, Littke York; 2, George G Mellett, Union Road; 3, George Howard, Winsloe Station.

2 bush Field Peas—1, D Murchison, New Perth; 2, George Jones, Pownal; 3, James Joner, Pownal.

2 bush Beans, white—l, John Robert- son, New Perth; 2, William Mellett, Union Road.

2 bush Beans, colored—1, John New- son, city; 2. John F Mellett, Brackley Point Road; 3, William Mellett,. Union Road.

GRAIN IN SHEAF.

One sheaf Red Wheat—-1, George Jones, Pownal; 2, B 8S MeKinley, North River.

One sheaf White Wheat—1. Wm Jewell, Hunter River; 2, William Clarke, North Wiltshire; 3, William H Rodd, North Wiltshire.

One sheaf 2-rowed barley—-1, William Clarke, North Wiltshire; 2, William Noy, do; 3, Neil A McKinnon, do.

One sheaf 6-rowed Barley], William Hi Rodd, North River; 2, Edgar N Brown, New Glasgow.

One sheaf Black Oats—1, Wm Crew, Hunter River; 2, Edward F Crew, Hunter River; 3, W H Rodd, North Wiltshire.

One sheaf White Oats—1, Wm H Rodd, jr, North Wiltshire; 2, William Crew, flunter River; 3, Edward J Crew, Hunter River.

Best collection of Grain in sheaf, in- cluding all varieties of cereals, 1 sheaf of

; each—1, William Clarke, North Wiltshire;

2, W Il Redd, North Wiltshire; 3, George G Mellett, Union Road. SEEDS.

Bushel Timothy Seed 1, Wm H Rodd, North Wiltshire; Wm Noy, do; 3, Muller Matheson, city.

Half bush Flax Seed~1, J RyMunn, Marshfield; 2, Robt Edwards, North Wilt- shire; 3, Wim Mellett, Union Road.

HORSES. Standard-bred Horses.

Stallion, 4 years old and upwards - 1, W A Brennan, S’side, Parkside, 2.223;.2, A N Large, Ch’town, Golden, 2.29}; 3, none awarded. j 4

Stallion, 3 years old—], Alder Black, Searletown, Provider; 2, Benj Heartz, Ch’town, no name; 3, none awarded.

Stallion, 2 years old—1, W A Brennan, S’side, Parlo, by Parkside; 2, G@ N,.Daw- son, Tryon, no name; 3, Alder*Black, Searletown, Kickapoo.

Colt, 1 year old—l1, W A Brennan, S’side, Parkside, Jr, by Parkside; 2; Benj Heartz, Ch’town, no name; 3, none award- ed.

Filly, 3 years old—1, W.C Rattray, Brackley Point Road, Clendie, Preceptor- Hernando; 2, Wm McGrath, Millcove, Ishtan, Herrando-Dean; 3, Milford Farm, Hatasu.

Filly, 2 years old—1, Milford Farm, Onca, Hernando-Dean; 2, Benj Heartz, city, Dottie H; 3, do, do, Beauty H.

Filly, 1 year old—1, G H G Murphy, city, Ellie, Elmo-Beacon; 2, Milford Farm,

Gudrun, Brazilian-Physician; 3, John Me-

Phee, Lower Freetown, Lady Moselle, Bronze Chief-All Right.

Foal of 1894-1, B Heartz, city; 2, John McPhee, Lower Freetown; 3, W A Weeks, city, Peck Ha Ha, Elmo-Hernando.

Mare, with foal at foot—l, B Heartz, city, Gladys H, Parkside foal; 2, John Newson, city, Hernona; 3, Milford Farm, Lady Milford, Crayton-Dean.

Carriage Horses, not Standard-bred.

Stallion, 4 years old and npwards—1, Barrett Henderson, North River, Fleet- wood, Preceptor-Merino; 2, John T Rodd, Milton, Royal Frenchman, Royal Harry.

Stallion, 3 years old—I, Jos Noonan, Albany, no name; 2, H E Dawson, Augus- tine Cove, Black Prince; 3, R J Steele, city, Brighton Boy, All Right-Hernando.

Stallion, 2 years old—1, Chas Docken- dorff, North River, Captor, Preceptor; 2, do, de, Orlando, Hernando-Kingbird.

Colt, 1 year old—1, John McPhee, Lower Freetown, no name, Parkside-Her- nando; 2, W C Rattray, Brackley Point Road, no name, Golden-Preceptor; 3, R L MeMillan, Rovalty, no name, Belkaiser- Preceptor.

Filly, 3 years old—1, B Heartz, city, no name; 2, R E Bagnall, New Glasgow Preceptor-Abdallah Me-senger.

Filly, 2 years old—1, Geo Simmons, city, Preceptor-Sir William Wallace; 2, Win Carey, Sturgeon, no name, Execu- tioner; 3, T A Holland, North River, Harry C-Abdallah Messenger.

Filly, 1 year old—1, Richard Hender- eon, Kingston, Lot 31, Merino, Fleetwood-, Dean; 2, Wm Dockendorft, North River by Black Pilot; 3, B Henderson, do, Fleet- wood, Black Pilot.

FACTORY CHEESE. 1, E H Head, Winsloe; 2, A K Venning

=

>

Vernon River Bridge; 3, Wm Dwyer, Gowan Brae. NOTES.

Among the attractions on the grounds to-day are a trained moose and trained mice.

The number of passengers in the trains to-day compared favorably with that of former years.

Lieutenant-Governor Howlan arrived at the races during the afternon and was given a place on the julge’s stand.

All the cattle on the goverment stock farm, forty-three head, will be shown at exhibition grounds to-morrow.

Mr. John D McQuaid’s special exhibit of upwards of two hundred beautiful cana- ry birds, numerous pug dogs together, and the famou- poer man’s cow with her heifers is a great attraction for the young people,

RACES THIS AFTERNOON: The exhibition races were called at 1.30

this afternoon. The track is in good con- dition, with a strong wind from the north-

east. The attendance of spectators is fairly large and constantly increasing.

The otfivials of the track are as follow:

W. A. Whittier, Old Orchard Beach, (starter); James Tuplin, New Aunan; A. A. Hines, Boston.

Georgs Godkin, Summerside; James McDonald, V. S., Summerside; D. O’M. Reddin, Charlottetown, timers.

C. E. McKinnon, clerk of course.

P. I. McMahon, distance judge.

The first race called was the 3-minute class, in which the following horses faced the starter :

Toosie, bl m, by Black Pilot, 2.30}, H Horne, Charlottetown, (Horne.)

Nitanus, b m, by Administrator, d Lill, by Dean Swift,A A Black, Searletown, (Coughlan.)

Fleetwood, b s, by Preceptor.

Isanwood, D Hogan, Moncton,( Wilbur.)

Deceiver, bs, by Administrater, S N Dawson, North Tryon, (Dawson. ;

First Heat—The horses drew position in the following order: Toosie Ist, Fket wood 2nd, Nitanus 3rd, Deceiver, 4th, and Isanwood 5th. Toosie took the lead at the startand held it throughout. I-a- wood pushed Toosie hard from the half to the finish, but broke just before com- ing under the wire. The finish was clo-e

between Toose and Isawood, the former winning by a few feet with Isawood

second, Nitanus third, Fleetwood, fourth, and Deceiver fifth. Time, 2.38}.

Second heat—A_ start was effected on the fourth score. Toosie led from the start and was never headed, coming in the win- ner by about a length. Isawood and Nit- anus made a good fight for second place, which was won by the latter by a few feet, with Isawood third, Fleetwood fourth, and Deceiver fifth. Time, 2.35}.

Third Heat—The horses were started on the sixth score. Toosie broke at the first turn but soon regained her feet, and did not lose her position. Toosie con- tinued to lead, with Isawood a gool second and the others close together until the three-quarter pole was reached, when she broke, and Isawood took first place, with Nitanus third. Isawood led to the finish, coming in several lengths ahead of Toosie, Fleetwood a good third, Nitanus fourth, Deceiver fifth. Time 2.34}.

Fourth Heat—The horses were on the fourth score. Isawood took the lead shortly after getting the word, and was never headed, coming in winner with Nitanus a good second. Fleetwood third, Deceiver fourth and’Toosie fifth. After pissing the first turn the heat was largely of the processionial order.

Fifth Heat—The word “go” was given after three scoras. Isawood took the lead at the first turn and was never headed, coming in an easy winner, with Nitanus second, Toosie third, Deceiver fourth, and Fleetwood fifth. Fleetwood was awarded fourth place, Deceiver having made several gaining breaks. Time, 2,354.

Isawood takes first money, Too ie sec- ond, Nitanus third and Fleetwood fourti,

TWO-YEAR-OLD CLASS,

The next race called was the two-year- old class, in which the following horses started :— Kickapoo, by Preceptor, d Ni- tanus, A A Black, Searletown, driven by Coughlan; Onea, bf, by Hernando, d Nellie by Dean Swift, Milford Farm, Char- lottetown, driven by Brown; Alando, b s, by All Right, dam by Hernando, N Daw- son, North Tryon, driven by Dawson. They drew positions as follows: Onea, Ist; Allando, 2nd; Kickapoo, 3rd.

First Heat.—The horses got the word ow the ninth score. Onea led from start to finish, winning by less than half a length. A’ando led Kickapoo to the hal’, when the latter dropped into second posi- sion, ant for the rest of the heat the con- test for first place was close between the first two horses, with Alando a poor third. Time 2.59.

Second heat—A splendid start w:s made on the second score. At the first turn Onea took the lead, Kickipoo second, and Alando third. At the half Onca was passed by Kickapoo, and it was almost neck and neck between these two to the three-quarter pole. where Onca broke and fell to second place, with Alando third. Kickapoo won by about a length over Onca, with Alando third. Time 2.544,

Taird heat—On the second seore the word was given. Kickapoo broke at the first turn, and was promptly passed by Onca, who !ei to the finish, coming in the winner by about three lengths over Alando, with Kickapoo about the same distance in the rear. Time, 2.52, Onca

sent off

WEDNESDAY,

trade.

married, cash, |

SEPPFEMBER

In Full Swing for the Fall

Always in the lead, in full swing of the Fur A very hearty invitation is extended to come and see the most

oerrmenisgnemepensionee of 9 ) esteem

| S. Ee f& TON

The Reliable Men, Wholesale

26,

1894.

ADI

Trade.

and Mantle

to all our friends

brilliant exhibition of High-clasg Novelties in every departmont of our immense establishment ever made inside this city, and everything at the most prices and First-class Goods only.

Silks, Bonnets and Carpets is what

reasonable

| is required when getting James Paton & Co. will sell you the lot cheap for

& CO.,

and Retail.

that

Wholesale

Charlottetown, September 24, 1894. thus wins first money; Kickapoo secon |, and Alando third.

Summary. Charlottetown Driving Park—Two-year old futurity race.

Onca, by Hernando................... 1-31 Kickapoo, by Perceptor............ 33 BINGO, WO AT AGRE oc icccesessssess's 333

Time, 2.59; 2.543; 2.52. THE STALLION RACE. The starters in this event were Pilot Jr., owned and driven hy Kh. Leroy Willis, St.

Summerside and drive: by R. Steel; Bal-

and driven by Brown. Mr. McDenald with drew from the positon of timer, and his place wastaken by Janes McLeod,Summer- side. The horses drew pus.tions as fol- lows : side.

First heat—They were sent off in the fourth score, ali well together. At the first turn Parkside took the lead, with Pilot at his wheel. Just before reaching the half both horses broke, and Pilot, Jr., took first which he held for the

position,

the heat, coming in aheatl by about three lengths, witi Balton well in

througheut, until Parks.de they were about entering the homestretch it was “anybody’s race.” Mr. Stecl, driver of Parkside, entered a protest into him just as the herses entered the home stretch, causing Parkside to break. The judges did not entertain the prove. t, and awarded the heat to Pilot, Jr; Park- side second; and Balston third.

Second Heat.—A start was eticted on the second score. Balston Jed at the start, Pilot, Jr., second, and third. Parkside made a ba! break at t.. first turn and acted ta ly. Pilot, Jr, soon passed Balston, with varkside tu Lic rear, There was no change is the p> i- tions at the half. Afar pa sing tue wells Parkside again broke, but sccn seg ine his feet and passed” Balston a wwe three

quarter pole. He agan broke and wa- passed by Balston, who took second place, coming in several lengths

behind Pilot, Jr., the winner of the beat. with Parkside third, at Balston’s wheel.

. — “2.

le

STANLEY BROS.

RE inate

OUR

but goods that

will wear well.

+ ali gan ea

aim in the purchase of this Stock has been to give buyers the very best that money ean buy ; the

best not only in appearance, but in actual worth and wear. : 1 in regard to QUALITY, STYLES, FIT, FINISH and WORKMANSHIP, with a view to the satisfae- tion of patrons, and with regard to our own reputation.

The selections have been carefully made

They are not only goods that will sell well It costs no more to choose from a large stock than a small one, and purchasers who wish to combine economy of expenditure with the widest freedom of choice will do well to keep our Store in view.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN'’S

against the driver of Pilut Jr. fur cutting | getting the uy

| times fee]

we acknowledged to be the best made.

and Retail Boots

Do Not Foreet

can suit you.

Do Not Forget

that we keep the most complete line that our PRICES, beyond doubt. are that our Fall lines are beautiful and

make a specialty of the

J. M. McLEOD

Pilot, Jr., the St. Jolin horse, tr: ly throughout, never lifting

ted ganya-

Tle

his nose,

judges gave Parkside secon place and Balston third. Time,-2:32.

Third. Heat.—Won by Pilot, Jr., Park:

| side «second, and Baistom-*third. Time

- } |

John; Parkside, owned by W.A. Brennan, |

eton, owner, J. A. McDonald, V.8., S’side, |

7041

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd,

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents. in*the’ Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com. pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre

| pared to issue orders for Round, Slack

Pilot, jr., (vole) Balston and Park- |

rest ot;

the rear. “he contest between Pilot - Jr. and Parkside was close and exciting |

broke. Ae |

Time 2.25. |

Park-+i le |

j i |

{

M

and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock

of each. kind of Céal on hand to supply |

customecs-at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents, Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

A Word in Your Ear,

Madam !

Are you not feeling as well as this-year? | red, run-down feeling d? Do you some- to fly? Are with the chil- dren? not to mention that poor, patient husband of yours ?

3 that ti yper han nervous enongh

you sometimes evén Cross

“eb & Half Dozen Bottles

sit cD UE aiecepetiio PUTTNER'S take it freely, and see what a charm will ver your éxistence.

come o

Read this to your husband rue even- ing, and he will bring you the medicine when he returns from th elnb. It is pleasant and safe to take. Six bottles for $2.50. sept25

usual

KMULSION |

IMPORTANT TO BUY.

Do Not Forcet Do Not Forget

of FOOTWEAR in the city,

the LOWEST.

bought low, consequently we

Amherst hand-made goods

& CO.,

and Shoes.

FOUNDER OF THE

Salvation Army,

WILL SPEAK IN THE

——ON——

Wednesday Evening, 26th inst,

He will be assisted by his son, COM- — MANDANT EH. H. BOOTH, COLONEL LAWLEY and other distinguished —

officers.

SILVER COLLECTION AT THE DOOR.

2 - tl 26th