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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m^thode. ■ 1 '■■ 2 3 4 5 6 JSuuroRiju. otTAttA onrr* A ll r K 1 4 I ■MKiaMCOMUwrna-i'^t s. 'Ninth o Lj u r: v] I MOGS. '3 So a D so o isiv^rr 'o •0 *.w.»»i •rtai.«p«MKtii«4«rxuikri#'AIIV i POULTf^r .1.. Public C DAIHYPf^ODUCC. J *:_ DRIVE WAY. / Cattle ■'; ;■ I COflflAtz.. j • ^.,.- Official f\^^-'Ae>oui.e.s. "-1 n'-g' o-6"-LD,.te D Amusemci^ts z H O R S E S' H u " ^ w_ a □ QA^. ^ tmf^Mt •<«««MM»m*«4a»ti4urtf -dw^MW-tfib^rsbAV ■ MBft «l . »* ■<->. ' J L- A \/ENUE. U U U D D L"J D n n n U Vs s «fJ«S£ D£^A»Tf^CNT. \ ,- ..^ \ 70' D / HORsr. \ 1 • y ', ShOvv f^it^G 1 kd / \ 1 \ f ■TJ / ^-^^ ,y MASAOtRA "1 Oreicr. n RIVE WAY. Main Gate: "^ TENTH AVE. i I OrFlCE.. ■ D D D Amus£:me:nts z, Entertainments. ^ —-^PfFET D D □ PLA^' Of Canacdian !fm V^«' ?:, X*,^^ v;' ■ %*#^i&.rf *V ^:-!^->5;iJ v,:^i•^Jr>^-;'.«;^ ■^ . v :, -. . ,"^ JuLr29'"joAuGmm95. ^^v. ^l^j::=.: :.:zr.>iifi^ MAP Or PART or ,_ If A -_-=.-^-^.-.^-...=^ SPECIALLY FHtF/^FED -^-^ -=-----— =—-- BY A U ~r H O R 1 T \' OF =...--•.---•_.- =.^-.^ '^hoII()ll.T.^LVYNE JLVJiY, AVluiisio..- ol" Iholnit^rior. SCALf or STATUTE MILLS. c .*! »3 •{^i> <»o too l%0 iro HORTHCRN BOUNDARY OK THC PROVINcr OF QUEBEC IS UNDCriNtO ' \ \ N^ v^ •jver \ \ \ \ \v«''^ \ ■ l> \>^ ^Wu -^\ -v V'-'' ,y jcii--ii — iT * : ; ■^•<»N ..»» — / 6^ iX tJt'ouH^-M'fu::^ J ;i\'\ grrTfi-^'T ji ■i™"n-'^ W\ I— CANADIAN ti:rrit()Rial hxhihition VVILI. HH OPFXi-I) AT RF.GINA. N. W, T BV His KXCKLhiCNt'Y r,iU;|) AUKfJDKKN, tii )VKI{N()R UKXHriA.!. Oh CANADA, ON IHK Mnu 11 LY, I'llK F,\miUTI<»N WILL rON'llNfK CNTIL THK Trii OF ATiUrST. \x'X, WILI, DEMONSTI'.ATE TlIF I'ROfiKESS MADE RV THE I'liOVISiONAL DISTRICTS ALHEKTA, ASSINIBOIA ANIl SASKAT(JHI^]WAM ^i H I.I, I'AUTirn.AltS COXKItMMJ I'niZK LISTS, RK«il I-ATIO.NS, ATTKACTIOSS. AM» UAILWAT BATES «II,r, BK KOIND WITHIN. OTTAWA c;OVKRNMENT PRINTING lUUKAU 189") / r^rs^c.) X. 7 K'7 / - INDEX. y. fast of ( ■oiiiiiiittees hikI Otlicers . -, . . ... . . . . . / Riiilwiiy rates I'laiiic lire guard invention , , , . . Pi-i/.e K.ssay.s : , . . . Special atti-action.s IVograinnie of attractions. .... ......,;.,. Rules ami Regulations ...,,. " After twelve year.s," What the eountiy is. . . . . . . Honses Cattle.. . : . . .:, . . : .;. .■.'*\0'. ■■.;[; ' ' " Sheep.. ..;......,....:.,..,.... Pigs.... ....... ....... I'oultry ...........,........,.,.;,,, Kahhits , .V ... .... .... Daily jiroduct.s Field grains, flour, etc ...,.!. Field roots, vegetable.s and seeds Sweeps'.ikes for Agricultural Societies Plants and flowers Canary liiids, etc. Bees and iiuMcy Manufactni'e.s of North-west Territories, and Mani Doiiifstic iiianiifactint' Fruits, piescrvcs and picivles ^ lAathcc and leather work rrc-iri \ I d meats and tish ' Ladies' work . ... . ; , . . . Fine art.s Natural lii.story, etc School Work Special prizes Speediiii; coiitcMts Page. toha Id 14 It I.-. It) IS ;{() 47 .")! ;"),") ()() tit ().'. liii t)S 70 71 74 74 7."> 7!t 7!t SO S'J H ^ Those to whom this book is sent, should they have no further use for it, will confer a favour by passing it on to others. Manufacturers cannot possibly find a better or cheaper method of introducing' their -oods to the public or of keeping them before their notice, than bv making an exhibit at this Fair, which will be attended bv a large number of visitors from all parts ot th.. North- west Territories, British Columbia, Manitoba and Eastern Oanada. A multitu Jaw. . . . .... . . , . . do W. \\\ Neelaiid. Prince Albert ....;.... do T. O. Diivis. Fort Qu'Appelle. . . . . . .John Nicholls, Chairman. Qu'Appelle 8tn. ....... W. Henley, Reeve. Regina Mayor G. T. Marsh. AVhitewood do R. S. Pai-k. WoLseley : . . .W. P. Osier, Chairman. Indian Head Wm. Dickson, Reeve EXECUTIVE BOARD OP REFERENCE. Angus Mac Kay Indian Head. C. G. (teddes Pincher Creek. F. Htim.son PekLska. J. Hutherford Swift Current. W. Cochrane. . . ........... Cochrane Ranch. Thos. McKay . . . . . . . Prince Albert. C. R. Stovel do W. McCauley Edmonton. Joseph Mact'arlaiid MiuleDil. Archie McDonald Port Qu Appelle. J . H. MacCaul ... tjuAppelle Station. • Lieut.-Cclonel Lake. Grenfell. J. C. Macfarlane Hattleford. Capt. Price Moosomin. W. H. Minhinnick Kinbrae. Major Bell Indian Head. B. Limoges Whitewood. John W. Costello Calgary. J. H, Dickie Carlyle. OFFICIA L I'RIXE LIST. (i. Koy. . . . ... . . , . . . . . . . .Edmonton. Miohard S. Lake . . . . Grenfell. R. McKornan. ..... . . ... South Edmonton, F. E. Wilkins .... , . . . . . . , . Ked Deor. Rev. Leo Gae.tz ....,.., , , . do Wm. Craif,' . . . "VVingard. T. Cochrane . . , .;. . . .Cnl^rary. D. McKachraii. . . , .... .., . .Waldron Ranch. T. Tweed ............ Medicine Hat. Edward J. Swan . .... .. ,;..., Quorn Ranch. D. N. RadcHffe. . . , . . . , ... Spring Bank. M. Oxarat . . . , ; . . . jVIapk; Creek. H. W. McNeill. ... ....... .Anthracite. J. Riley ... .Calgary. HONORARY COMMITTEE FOR THE TERRITORIES Hon. W. D. Perley ........... Wolseley. Hon. J. A. Lougheed Calgary. D. H. Macdowall, M. P Prince Albert. , N. F. Bavin, M. P. . .,. .. . . Kegina. D. W. Davis, .\L P Macleod. W. W. McDonald, .\L P Fleminix. W. Eakiu, M. L. A Crescent Lake. F. K. Itusinger, M. L. A Yorkton. A. II. (lillis, M. I.. .\ Whitcwood. G. H. Kiiowiing, M. L. A.. . Alameda. J. P. Dill, M. L. A Wolseley. (^ H. \. Ihdyea, M. L. X. . .Qu'AppFll<> Station. W. Sutherland, M. L. A Fort QuAppelle. (J. W. Brown, .M. L. A Regiria. I). Mowat, M. L. A . ... do S. S. Page, M. L. A ...... . . Cannington. E. Fearon, M. L. A Maple Creek. C. \. :\r;igrath, M. L. A Lethbridge. Jt)S. Baniiernuui, M. L. A . , . . Calgary. (J. P. Critchley, M. L. A do .r. Linehaiu, M. L. A Dewdney. R. U. Brett, M. L. A Banrt". J. A. Simpson, M. L. A Inm.sfail. F. Olivier, M. L. A Edmonton CA NA 1)1 A N TEU RITORIA L EXHIBITION. F. F. Tims, M. L. A. ..... . . .Fort Saskatchewan. D. Maloney, M. L. A ........ . St. Albert. J. Clink.skill, M. L. A . . . . Battleford. C. E. Boucher, M. L. A Batoche. W. F. Meyers, M. L. A Kinistino. J. Lestock Eied, M. L. A Prince All»ert. J. F. Betts, M. L. A do ' HONORARY PATRONS Parties re.siding in the various districts meutioued may ^fiii 1 it necessary to communicate witii the local Agricultural Associations. The address of the Secretary -Treasurer is therefore given: — Agricultural Society. Secretary-Treasurer. Assiniboia. J. Balfour . Assiniboia, S. E John Young Assiniboia, N. W James Nixon. ..... Alameda .............. J. J. Heaslip . . Broadview . .,...; . . . . • A. G. Hawkes. . , . . Battle River. ... . . . . . . .T. F. Macfarlane . . Calgary Mf Icolm Mclnnes. . Carrot River R. C. Grundy Central Saskatchewan. . , Thos. Copland Duck Lake Chas. Fisher .Davisbur;.' ^^^ I >. Shuttick .... Edmonton and St. Albc;!, -I I.J. Turnbull . . . Fairmede John Kidd . y. F. Tims .11. Coy....... : . A. W. Sherwood. . Henry George. . . Fort Saskatchewan . Grenfell . Indian Head Innisfail. ......... Lacombe Frank Vickerson . Lome H. J. Montgomery. Moosomin T. H. Cross Moose Mountain, East . . Sydney Y, Brockman Moose Mountain Jas. H. Dickie . . . Moose Jaw J. E. Annable. . . Maple Creek L. Rankin Medicine Hat L. B. Cochrane.. . Macleod District Wm. S. Alderton . Addro.s.s. .Regina, N.W.T. . Carndufi', Assa. . Kinbrae, Assa. .Alameda, Assa. .Broadview, Assa. Battleford, Sask. .Calgary, Alta. . Kinistino, Sask. .Saskatoon, Sask. . Duck Lake, Sask. , . Davisburg, Alta. . Edmonton, Alta. Fairmede, Assa. . Fort Saskatchen, .Vita. . Grenfell, Assa. . Indian Head, Assa. . Innisfail, Alta. . Lacombe, Alta. .Prince Albert, Sask. . Moosomin, Assa. .Cannington Manor, As. Carlysle, Assa. . Moose Jaw, Assa. . Maple Creek, Assa. . Medicine Hat, Assa. . Macleod, Alta. OFFICIAL I'lUZE LIST. 9 AKriciiltural Society. aecrftary-Trcaaurer. Addn-ss. Pheasant Forks. ...... .J. F. Hanks . .Pheasant Forks, As.sa. Fort Qu'Appelle. . . ..... E. W. Miller . Fort Qu'Appelle, A.ssa. South Qu'Appelle J. Doolittle Qu'Appelle St'n, Assa. Red Deer Geo. W. .Smith Red Deer, Alta. Sheep ('rtM'k T. J. Uough Dewdney, Alta. Stirling Thos. MacNutt Saltcoats, Assa. St. Albert. . . . .' \ . . . H. W. McKenney . . .St. Albert, Alta. South Edmonton Harry Wilson South Edmonton, Alta. Wolseley Levi Thompson Wolseley, As.sa. Wapella Wm. Logan Wapella, Assa. Whitewood T. G. Lyons Whitewood, Assa. Yorkton F. K. Herchmer Yorkton, Assa. THE COMMITTEES. The Advisohy Board, comprising the Mayors, Reeves, and Chairmen of Municipalities, appointed for purposes of consultation prior to the Exhibition, will act with His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in perfecting organization during tlie Fair. The Honorauy Com.mittkk foi' the Territories includes members representing the Provisional Districts in the Stmate and House of Commons and the Electoral Districts in the Territorial Assembly. Tfie Executive Board of Reference includes leading agricul- turists, commercial representatives and stock raisers. These will confer with Judges in various classes, should any difference of opinion arise, or questions affecting prize decisions require consideration. Alta. TO INTENDING EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS. Applications for entry forrus other than those included in this volume, should be made to Mr. R. \^. Gordon, the official secretary at Regina. Applications for space, information as to exhibits and sub- jects of a like nature should be made to Mr. J. K. Stracluin, superin- tendent of exhibits, Regina. All remittances for entry and all forms of entry should be addressed to Mr. J. C. Pope, accountant, Regina. Reception Committees will be appointed to look after visitors, to see that accommodation is found for tliem, and to give any information required. When trains arrive they will bo met by residents of Regina, in order that strangers may receive attention. An office will be opened at the Canadian Pacific Railway station where visitors will find members of the Reception Committee. SPECIAL RAILWAY EXCURSION RATES TO THE EXHIBITION. The following is a list of special passenger rates on the various railways which will he in force during the time of the Exhibition. For further particulars see l{aihvay posters or apply to any Station Agent. The rates given V)elow are in all cases for the double journey to Hegina ancl return. These tickets will hold good for one week after the Exhibition. In many cases they are consideiably lo mm- than the ordinary oiu' way fare : — CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. MAIN LINE EAST. Rat Portage. . . , / . . . . . 11 Keewatin 11 Kalniar 11 llenaie 10 Whiteraouth 10 Molson 10 Beau.sejoar 9 Tvndall 9 East Helk irk. 9 Mirds Hill 9 Winnipeg H Ro.sser 8 Mar(iuette 8 Reaburn 8 Poplaj- Point 8 High Bluff 8 Portage la Prairie 8 Burnside 7 Bagot 7 McGregor 7 Austin 7 Sidney 7 cts. 80 75 35 75 25 05 85 70 55 00 50 50 50 45 35 15 05 90 70 60 45 30 !? Ct<5. Carberry. .,.......,.,., 7 05 Seweil G 85 Douglas 6 70 Chater ... 6 60 Brandon , 6 50 Kenniay . . 6 30 Alexander 6 20 Wriswold 6 00 Oak Lake 5 85 Virden 5 45 Elkhorn 5 20 Fleming 4 90 Mt)osoinin 4 75 Wapella 4 45 White wood 415 Broadview 3 70 Greiifell 3 10 Wolseley 2 50 Indian Head 1 80 Qu'Appelle 1 30 Balgonie 60 OFFK'IA L PRIZE LIST. 11 (i 60 (; 50 r, 30 t; 20 '■- 00 •"» 85 5 45 5 20 1 90 4 15 3 70 3 10 2 50 I «0 1 30 60 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. MAIN LINE WEST. 70 Cal<,'ai'y . Cochrane. Motley . Pen.se ^'isqua 1 ;}r, Moope Jaw . 1 70 ^'^''^^•'^•- ■••'* :? 05 Canniore.. Kush Lake 4 7.5 Antbradte bwift Current 5 20 Banff. Maple Creek 6 90 Field {^"'^•"^"■e 8 05 Palliser....' -VlediouieHat 8 20 Golden ^^'*'»chen 10 70 Donald.. SOURIS BRANCH. North Portal Floche Perct'e .... $ et!<. 5 90 5 (iO Kstevan. . Milestone. Souri.s . . . Pipestone . Heston . . . Hartney . VIA liRANhoN. •f CtH. ^> 80 Lauder., r 40 Napinka 7 55 Melita 7 10 VIA ESTEVAN. •« Ct.s. GainsLoro fi 90 Oxbow.. ^^""^"ff 6 60 Alameda . .? t'ts, 11 80 12 25 12 60 13 10 13 30 13 40 14 45 14 85 15 10 15 45 * CtS. 5 40 3 20 '$ (its. 7 30 7 50 7 65 STONEWALL BRANCH. •« vt:^ Stony Mountain y 4,5 Stonewall . . . WEST SELKIRK BRANCH. West Selkirk EMERSON BRANCH. ? (ts. N'^«r^'"le 9 65 Dominion City , Otterburne 9 gQ Emerson * ct.s 6 25 6 10 $: (ts. 8 55 •? Ct8. 9 65 $ fts. 10 30 10 .55 12 CANADIAN Th7{/UT(HUAn KXl/I/lITIOiV. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. SOUTH-WESTERN BRANCH. ■Jf'" u^''*^ Via Via WiHK'. bouns. Wpeg. H.mriH. 9 ctH. 9 ctfl. § ctH. « «^H. Starhuck ....... . . 9 70 Cypress River ....... 11 05 7 !)0 ^'^•■'"■■i" 10 30 915 Glenboro 11 25 7 75 Hathwell 10 55 8 40 Stockton 1 1 40 7 GO Irolunrie. . ... .... 10 70 8 30 Methven. ...,.,. H 70 7 30 Holland. . . ...... 10 85 8 10 Nesbitt. . .... n 80 7 20 PEMBINA MOUNTAIN BRANCH Via Via VV'pog. Niiiunka. S cts. $ eta. . Lasttlle., ........ 9 55 Pilot Mound . . . ^lot-ris 10 00 Crystal City Rosoufeld Jctn. .. 10 30 Clearwater". ^ fetna 1055 Cartwright . . . . . ... ' Plum Coulxcept as n-ganls .section 0, n..t to h. muiv than tw,.|v.. l«UMdml words in l(,n,ytl,. K,t.,l, co,n,,.,litor to „.ark r.n his onvoiope some title cormspon.ling with his proper address and assun.e.1 titin, whn-h sh.ml.l ho sealod and inclosod with his ossay. All papers must he received by the liOth July, addressed to His H.nour Lieutenant (-Tovernor Maoki.itosh, llegiua, ,„arkerl " Essay Competition." Competitors writing upon " ll<,w to make the farm pay," are reminded that composition alone will not he considered. The oontri- butions should inclu.ie opinions upon how best a farmer can supply Ins own wants ; what st..ok iu. would require to start with ; what hi's famdy can do to a.ssist him ; the da..gers of debt incurred per.soually as well as by rateimyer.s in niunicipalitie.s, T>«ring the Exhibition Travelling Dairies fro,., the Department ot Agriculture will bo present. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. During the progress of the E.vhibition a very entertainin<. pro- gnimme of athletic, lield arui (,ther .sports characteHstic of Nortl^west life will be furnished, including : . TUESDAY, July 30th I Indian Polo tournament. Indian games and horse racing WEDNESDAY, July 31.st 'If^^^ho-breaking tournament I bteei roping tournament. THURSDAY, AugiKst 1st ' Mounted Police tournament. I Trap shooting tournament. FRIDAY, August 2nd ' Bicycle tournament. I Polo tournament. t.*'rrTi3r.*^r . (Football tournament. bArURDAY, August 3rd.- Cricket tournament. (Tennis tournament. MONDAY, August nth '?®^ River dance tournament. ■ I Horse speeding tournament. Tr ivsi .AY, August fith. Highland sports and games. WEDNESDAY, Augt. 7th. Horse racing tournament. These are only a few of the principal attractions. Seven bauds of music, bag-pipe performances, military manceuvres, and a score of interesting spectacular and acrobatic performances will appear upon the official programme of special attractions. GENERAL ATTRACTION PROGRAMME. Begin at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. every day. There will be an interesting prograiuine every afternoon and evening during the Exhibition, including the following in addition to special attractions to be published in olBcial form according to dates to be hereafter decided upon, when the attraction progranune will be issued : — 1st. 2nd. 3rd. .... $ cts. S cts. $ cts. 1. L/ommencement ot polo rournament. 2. Fastest walking team to heavy wagon 10 00 5 00 3. Single dog race, 200 yards, (handicap) 3 00 2 00 1 00 4. Double dog race, 300 yards, (handicap) 3 00 2 00 I 00 T), Three minute trot or pace, mile heats 2 in 3 . 75 00 25 00 6. llunning race, ponies, 1-i^ hands or under, half mile heats, 2 in 3 . ." 50 00 1 5 00 5 00 7. Bicycle parade. 8. Single dog race, 400 yards, (handicap) 3 00 2 00 1 00 9. 100 yards foot race (amateur), raedal.s — 1st, gold : 2nd, silver. 1. Slow race, | mile dash, last horse winner. (Baulky or unsound horses haired). ....... 15 00 5 00 2. Open running race, J mile heats, 2 in 3, entry f<'e 80 00 20 00 3. Red River jig 6 00 4 00 4. Farmer's trot or pace, mile heats, 2 in 3. Horses must be owned by }K)ua lide farmers. (Professional drivers baried) 35 00 10 00 5 00 5. 1 mile bicycle race, medals — Ist, gold ; 2nd, silver. 6. Grand stock parade. 7. Second part polo tournament. (Cup $50, medals). 8. loot race, (amateurs), 220 yards, medals — Lst, gold ; 2nd, silver . 9. Half mile bicycle race, medals — 1st, gold ; 2nd, silver. OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST. Yl let. 2nd. 3rd. 1. 2.30 trot or pace, mile heats, 2 in 3 i|75 00$25 00$10 00 2. Gentlemen's saddle running race, one and a half mile dash. Horses used for gentlemen's saddle horses for 1895 and not entered in any professional event this year, only eligible. 150 lbs. up. (Pro'^essional riders liarred) .1st, cup, value $50 ; 2nd, bridle and breast plate, value .$10. 3. High jumping competition for horses 10 00 4. Trap shooting competition. 5. Final in polo tournament. G. Horses, four in hand competition. 7. Team running race, mile heats, 2 in 3 50 00 20 00 10 00 8. Running race, lady riders, half mile dash, open 20 00 8 00 1. Novelty race, mile dash, .$25 to each quarter. 2. 2.40 trot or pace, mile heats, 3 in 5, entry fee. 70 00 15 00 5 00 3. Team trot or pace to harness, mile heats, 2 in 3. (Horses with record better than 2.35 no. eligible). 50 00 20 00 10 00 4. 3 oile bicycle race, medals. 1st, gold; 2nd, silver 5. Grand stock parade. 6. Single dog race, 200 yards, (handicap) 2 50 1 50 1 00 7. Musical ride by members of N.-W. M. Police. 8. Final in trap shooting tournament. 9. Other N. W. M. P. attractions. 1. Open trot, mile h.iats, 2 in :{ 75 00 25 00 2. Team running to harness, \ mile heats, 2 in 3. 50 00 10 00 3. Children's (boy's) military drill 20 00 10 00 4. Children's (girl's) drill and calisthenic exercises 20 00 10 00 5. Lady rider, cup, value .|20 ; 2nd, medal, value $10. 6. Lady driver; cup, value .$20; 2nd, medal, value $10. 7. 440 yards foot race (amateur), medals— 1st, gold ; 2nd, silver. Also, Bagpipe competition; Marches; Strathspey and reels; Caledonian games ; Tug-of-war and Highland dancing on platform. On the 6th and 7th of August Horse Races under the manage- ment of the Regina Turf Club Association will take plaoe. 2 KULES AND REGITLATTONS. Exhibitors will please read the following rules care- fully and send in their entries as early as possible, and be sure that all fees accompany the same. Even though not sending tho entry or fee at the time, intending exhibitors will tind it to their advantage to forthwith noJ^ify the management as to the probable approximate estimate of their exhibits. Any gentleman who does not require this prize catalogue will please hand it to some neighbour likely to be interested. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS. The price of admission for adults will he twenty-five cents each time of entering, and for children under fourteen years of age, 10 cents. The admission will be by means of registering turnstiles, and each person should endeavour to be provided with the proper ticket or change before entering. <)n Tuesday, July v)Oth, childrtni under ten years of age will Ije admitted free, if accompanying their parents, guardians or teacheis. Necessary attendants upon stock or machinery will be furnished with special passes on applying at the olfice on the grounds. These passes will bear the names of the persons to whom they are issued, and if presented by any other person will positively be forfeited. They will only admit the holders twice each day before 6 p. m,, and once each evening after G p. m. Jf more than one attendant is required, additional tirkets may be obtained when the necessity of such is made apparent. No attendant's ticket will be issued to any exhibitor whose entrance fees amount to less than one dollar, but such exhibitor may purchase an " exhibitor's " ticket at reduced prices. One exhibitor's ticket, admitting an exhibitor only once each day and once each evening, as above, and positively not trans- OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST. 19 foraible, niay be purchased by an individual exliibiting, and if a iirui, by any member thereof, at the office of the association on the grounds, at the following rates, viz. : For the whole Exhibition $1.00 ; and for day and evening 25 cents. Exhibitors paying entrance fees of $3.00 and over, one ticket free. Judges and members of the press will be furnished with tickets and badges, the latter being intended only as a means of showing their official connection with the Exhibition. The entry ticket upon animals or articles will admit tlie person bringing them to the show grounds for exhibition, along with such animals or articles on their first entering, without the use of any other ticket ; but afterwards such parties must be provided with regular passes or tickets as above, or they will have to pay the regular admission fee. ENTRIES. All entries must be made on tlu^ printed forms accompanying the prize list. These forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor and sent to the Accountant, J. C. Pope, Regina, N. W. T., on or before the 18th J ly. It will be considered a favour if any intending exhi- bitor could send an approximate estimate of his exhibits by the 30th of June, 1895. The entrance fee must in all cases be forwarded with the entry. No entry will be accepted until this is done. Fees should be sent by money order or in bills in registered letters. Exhibitors will please take notice that it is absolutely required that the entries be made on or before the date above mentioned, in order t(t afford sufficient time to examine the entry papers, to corres- pond with parties when necessary and for the correction of errors and omissions. The entry tickets will be obtained at the otlice on the grounds, when the exhibits are. brought in. (ioods shown for adver tising purposes must be shown separately and altogether apart from goods entered in competition. In the Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry classes, the entry must in every instance bo made in the name of the bona fide owner, and unl(!ss this rule be observed, no premium will be awarded, or, if awarded, will be withheld. If any person shall exhibit any animal or bird of which he is not the hoiia fide owner, he will forfeit any pre- mium which may b<^ awarded him and be precluded from exhibiting in the future. 2i 20 CANADIAN TEIUilTOllIAL EXHIBITION. In all the other classes, entries must be made in the names of the producers or manufacturers only and by such producers themselves, in person or their agents, who must have special authority for so doing, and shall produce; the authority in writing, if so required by the .ludges. Those who are not manufacturers or authorized agents may exhibit, but cannot compete for the prizes offered. If any person, other than the authorized agent, shall enter an article for competition as produced or manufactured by himself, when it has not really been so, he shall forfeit any premium which n)ay be awarded the article and be precluded from exhibiting in the future. A merchant who sells a lino of goods also sold by other merchants cannot be considered as an agejit for such goods. No person will be allowed to enter for exhibition more than one specimen in any one section of a class, unless the additional article be a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to apply to anin\als, but to all kinds of grain, vegetables, produce, fruit, manufactured articles, etc., in which each additional specimen would necessarily be precisely siinilar to the first. Extra Entries. — Every article must be entered under some one of the headings in 'he regular list when possible ; but if any article is of a distinct character from anything specified in the list, it may be entered in the class with which it most nearly corresponds. For each animal or article a card will be furnished the Exhibitor, specifying the class, the section and the number of the entry, which card must remain attached to the animal or article during the Exhibition. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely or accept con- ditionally any entry or application ; and under no circumstances will articles which are offensive by reason of their odour or appearance, or which are dangerous by reason of their combustible or explosive char-- acter, be admitted ; and if any such be introduced by any exhibitor through misapprehension or otherwise, they may be removed by order of the Management. Exhibitors must, when required by the Executive Board of Reference, make a statutory declaration that articles exhibited V)y them are exhibited in accordance with the rules and regulations ; and in case any exhibitor refuses to make such declaration on being requested, all premiums awarded him shall be forfeited. I OFFICIAL rniZE LIST. 21 ENTRANCE FEES. Stallions, 3 years old or over, each entry ,f 1.00 All other horses, over one year " 50 All other horses, one year and under, each entry 25 Bulls, 3 years old or over ' " 50 Other cattle, over one year " 25 Cattle, one year and under " 25 Sheep per head, 20cts. up to 5 head, over that number lOcts. per head. Pigs same as sheep. Poultry, including coops, feed and attendance, per pair 20 Poultry, breeding pens 30 Rabbits, including coops, feed and attendance, per pair 20 Dairy products, entry for each section 25 Grains, tlour, etc., each entry , . ... 20 Field roots, first five entries, lot 25 Field roots, over five entries, lot 50 Garden vegetables, same as field roots. Plants and flowers, same as field roots. Fruits, preserves and pickles, same as field toots. Ladies' wu. , same as field roots. Bees and honey, each entry 20 Manufactures of North-west Territories or Manitoba, (vich entry. 20 Domestic manufactures 10 Leather and leather goods 25 Preserved meats and fish 25 Fine arts 20 Natural history, etc 20 School exhibits. , . . : Free. There are no charges for space, except in special cases wh(!re extra advantages for advertising purposes may have been applied for. Applications for space for the exhibit of all classes of manufac- tures should be made to J. H. Straclian, Superintendent of Exhibits at llegina, as early as possible. Space will be allotted according to order of application up to the 18th July, after which date it will be allotted according to the extent previously undisposed of. On and after the 22nd July, exhibitors, their agents and work- men will be admitted to the grounds and buildings for the purpose of making preparatory structures or getting machinery and implements into position. 22 CANADIAN TEnRITOlilAL EXilllUTION. DELIVERY OF LIVE STOCK AND ARTICLES AT GROUNDS. The Railway Companies will carry exhibits free on their lines in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Assiniboia and Manitoba. Exhibitors will pay the full rates on their exhibits into Regina obtaining full receipt for same ; then, w^hen the Exhibits are handed back to the Railway Companies by the person to whom they are consigned in Regina, and reshipped back to the original station consigned to the original shipper, the Companies will refund the inwards freight and bill them back free. If a portion of the Exhibit should be disposed of at the Fair, and the balance of it returned to the original shipper at the origi- nal station, the Companies retain their freight charges on w^hat has been sold and refund on the portion that has been returned to them and send back free. Drivers, expressmen and others desirous of conveying articles or passengers to and from the grounds, will hand their names and rates into the reception committee, and if found over-charging will be deprived of the badge entitling them to act under the supervision or responsibility of the Management. All exhibits except Live Stock and Dairy products must be in the grounds and in position not later than 9 a. in., Monday, July 29th. All live stock and dairy products must be on the grounds not later than 10 a. m., Tuesday, WQih. July, and positively no stock will be admitted after that time. Special Notice. — As it is intended to have the ExhiVjition fully open to the public at the time named, exhibitors are specially notified that articles or animals arriving after the above times will not be allowed to compete. Exhibitors of machinery and other heavy articles are requested to have them on the grounds and placed in posi- tion during the week preceding the opening of the Exhibition. All boxes, wrappings and other packing material must be cleared away and everything be in proper order before 10 a. m., Tuesday, July 30th. Exhibitors must preside for the delivery of their articles upon the ExhiVjition Grounds. The committees cannot in any case make pro- vision for their transportation, or be subjected to any expense therefoi", either on their delivery at or return from the grounds, although a committee will be appointed to expedite such work. All expenses connected therewith must be provided for by the exhibitors themselves, and all express and cartage charges must have been prepaid. The committees will, however, at all times assist in seeing that no exor- bitant prices are charged for any service. OFFICII A L PRIZE LIST. 23 Articles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the .Superintendent of Exhibits who will receive them on their being delivered at the grounds ; but in no case will such articles be brought on the grounds and placed on exhibition except by and at the expense of the owners or their authorized agents. Exhibitors on arriving with their articles will apply at the office of the Superintendent of Exhibits at the main entrance, when tliey will be informed whore the articles are to be placed. Exhibitors should at all times give the necessary personal at- tention to whatever they have on exhibition and at the close take entire charge of the same. Articles placed on exhibition must not be removed until the close, except the Fruit, Vegetable and Floral sections, where such removal is necessary to a continuous display. Every facility will be afforded for the transaction of business by taking orders, but no delivery of articles sold can be made on the premises during the exhibition, except by special arrangement. All live stock, before being allowed to enter the grounds, will be subject, (if considered necessary,) to examination by the Veterinarian. Though the Management will take reasonable precaution to ensure the safety of articles sent to the Exhibition, they wish it to be dis- tinctly understood that the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting them ; and that should any article be accidentally injured, lost or stolen, the Management will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but wiU not make any payment for the value thereof. LIVE STOCK. Buildings will be provided upon the grounds for all live stock. Straw for bedding and water will be furnished for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs, without charge, from the opening until the close of the Exhibition, so that the stock may be taken to the grounds imme- diately upon their arrival. Hay and grain for the horses, cattle, sheep and pigs will be for sale on the grounds at lowest prices. Ex- hibitors will please report at once if unreasonable prices are exacted. The production of any of the animals may be ordered for review or other purposes, at any time during the Exhibition ; and any ex- hibitor or attendant refusing or neglecting to bring such animal out as directed, shall forfeit his entry fees and any premiums which may have been awarded him. 84 CANADIAN TEHRlToltlAl. EXHIHITION. Stock exhibitors will have an opportunity, if desired, of selling their exhibits at auction on the mornings of August 6th and 7th in the ExhiV)ition Grounds fn>m 10 to 12 o'clock, or as may be otherwise arranged. Exhibitors will be allowed to remove their Live .Stock on the morning of Satui'day, the 3rd of August. RAILWAY FACILITIES. Exhil)its can be unloaded from the railway cai's immediately adjoining the grounds, the expense of transhipment thus being avoided. AH articles sent by express will be delivered on the grounds without extra charge by the Express Companies. PAYMENT OF PRIZES. The Accountant will be prepared to pay prizes on the grounds as soon as practicable after the awards have been made, and the expi- ration of the time specified for tiie lodging of protests. Parties who may have prizes " in kind "' awarded to them are particularly requested to apply to the Accountant or Secietaiy for them before leaving Regina, or leave a written oi'der with some person to receive them, stating the article for which prizes are claimed. Orders for such prizes will then be given. These orders must ))e endorsed as they will be payable to order, not to bearer. Orders for premiums "in kind,"' not applied for as above will be forwarded by the Accountant after the close of the Exhibition, to the address given on the entry forms. Exhibitors not applying for prizes awarded them will receive them by mail from the Accountant, but should any exhibitor not receive a cheque for his prize or prizes within one month from the date of the award he must notify the Accountant at Once, otherwise such prize or prizes will be forfeited. MEDALS. Medals will be awarded in lieu of money prizes when desired by exhibitors, subject to approval by the Management. The value of the medals to be equal to the respective money prizes. OFFICIAL I'RIZE LIST. 25 are for ome ineil. be 1 t)e the JUDGES AND JUDGING. The Judges v/iU be appointed previous to the Exhibition and will receive a circuhir iuforuiin;^ them of the fact, and when to report at the office on the grounds. No person will be allowed to act as judge who is in any way in- terested in the articles to be examined. Judges in the several departments will meet at the office on the grounds, presenting their circular of appointment at 10 a. m., on Tuesilay, July 30th. Judges will please sign and hand in their list of awards as soon as possible, and make their more extended reports afterwards, making such recommendation as circumstance or their experience may suggest. The Judges are particularly lequested not to leave the grounds until they have asceitained that there are no protests against the awards in the classes they have judged. In the absence of competition in any section, ov if the stock or aiticles exhibited be of inferior quality, the judges will award only such premiums as they thiixk the articles deserving of. They will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second or any premium. It does not follow that because a prize is offered for any parti- cular animal or article that it must be awarded unless there is proper competition, or unless the exhibit is really of sufficient njerit to war- rant the award being made. The Judges are particularly requested to note this fact. Exhibitors winning prizes in the open competition classes will not be eligible to take prizes offered for similar exhibits open only to the North-west Territories. In considering jtheEnumber of prizes won by an exhibitor sweepstakes w^ill not te considered as equal to the first prizes, therefore in awarding the prizes offered to the w^inner of the greatest number of first prizes in any specified class or classes, sw^eepstakes will not be considered as first prizes. In addition to the stated premiums offered for animals or articles enumerated in the list, the judges may also distinguish such animals or articles as they consider deserving of notice, but which have not received prizes, by tickets with the words " Highly Commended" upon them. These tickets will not entitle the holder to any money payment. » CANADIAN TERHITOKIAL KXUIIilTION. Judges in making their awards aro to confine themselves strictly to the classes and sections in the Prize list. Eiioh award nmst be written in a plain caniful manner on the blank page opposite the number of (ititry, with the namt^ of the Ex- hibitor. Exhibitors can ascertain from the Superintendent of Exhibits when the Judges are to examine (heir animals or articles. No eomphvint or appeal, based upon the statement that the Judges have overlooked animals or articles will, tlxTefore, be considered. Any exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in writing, and it must bfi delivered to the secretary or his assistant within flve hOUrS of the cause of protest ; it must state plainly the cause of complaint or aj)peal, and must be accompanied by a deposit of !?5, whicli sum shall be forfeited if the said protest is not sustained. It is hoped exhibitors will not enter protests without the strongest grounds for so doing, as much annoyance and unpleasantness is often occasioned l)y protests of a frivolous nature. The Judges are expected in the execution of their duties to be careful to act with the most rigid impartiality, and make their entries in a clear and conspicuous manner ; in all cases of doubt or ditHculty referring freely to the secretary, or to the committee in charge of the department. No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colours or cards until the awards have been made in their respective classes. No person shall be permitted in the horse or cattle rings during the time of judging except the judges or assistants, persons in charge of the animals, or such persons as by their offices ai'e so entitled, including members of the press. All prize cards which have been affixed by the Judges must be displayed during the Exhibition. Any infraction of this rule will incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. Any person who shall attempt to interfere with or influence the J udges while in the discharge of their duties, or who shall at any time on the exhibition premises, use any contemptuous or abusive language to any judge in consequence of any award made by him, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he might otherwise be entitled and shall thereby waive his right to remain upon the grounds. Judges are particularly requested to immediately report any breach of this rule. I OFFICIAL FRIZE LIST. 27 Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception, or dishonest practice, either in the preparation, ownership or of any representation concern- ing any animal or article exhibited, which may have aflected or have been intended to affect the decision of the Judges, the Management have power to withhold the payment of any prize awarded, and may prohibit any such party or parties from exhibiting in any class fur one or more years, and may also publish th*.' names of such persons or not as may be deemed most expedient. ' * PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE. It is hoped that manufacturers who arc; in u position to assist in this feature will send some of the machines used by them in the manu- facture of their j)roducts, and it is certain that they will be amply repaid for their trouble by the benefits they will receive from such an exhibit. luring MISCELLANEOUS. If any persons through ignorance of the regulations shall bring things to the exhibition without having entered them at the proper time, the same may, in the discretion of the Executive Board of Reference be allowed to be brought upon the grounds and so placed that they may be examined by the public, but sliall not be classitied, nor shall an official examination of them be made or premiums awarded. Where space has been awarded to any exhibitor, the right is reserved in case any such exhibitor shall fail to make or maintain a creditable display, to declare the space allotted to him, or any portion thereof, forfeited. Exhibitors must arrange their exhibits in as neat and attractive a manner as possible, and neatly fill up the space allotted to them, in default of which the Management may cancel their entries and require the removal of their goods. The right is reserved to prescribe the dimensions and regulate the positions of all signs, and generally to direct the arrangement of articles on exhibition so far as the same may be necessary to secure harmony and an attractive appesirance. Exhibitors will not be allowed » to distribute about the grounds or buildings, hand-bills or other ad- vertisements that may cause a nuisance. Neat cards for this purpose are recommended, as they are more Hkely to be kept by visitors and not thrown away. ■ >^\\ 28 CA XA DiA y TEiiiiiToniA L A'.v HI HI tion. Caterers supplying refreHhiiientH must lay in their supplies before 9 o'clock a. m., unless under special unavoidable circumstances, when permission must be obtained from the Hceretary or Superin- tendent of Exhibits. Visitors to the exhibition l)rin<,Mni,' tents will have suitable space allottal to thoin adjacent to the exhibition fjrounds and (svery other possible accommodation. There will be an Intelligence Bureau on the grounds for the oonvenionce of exhibitors and visitors, where all Territorial, Manitoba and Eastern newspapers w^ill be on file. The Intel- 1 igence Bureau Marquee will be distinguishable by a banner. In case of mislaid articles a register will be kept on the ground in the Main Building for inquirers, and all should sign their name and home addresses therein. Accommodation at reasonable rates at hotels and private boarding houses can be obtained, and in addition the committees will set apart a plot of ground adjacent to the exhibition buil- dings, in which sleeping accommodation as well as meals will bo pi'ovided at reasonable rates. The members of the several committees will wear distin- guishing badges. No messenger wearing the oflQcial badge will be entitled to demand payment for services except from the Management. The Telegraph, Telephone, Intelligence and General Inquiry ofBcea w^ill be in or adjacent to the Main Building. Open Marquees with initial letters w^'Il be furnished in order that visitors may have a definite place c^ meeting. Bailway time tables will be found in the Intelligence Bureau. Where a party of friends intend visiting the Exhibition they will find it advantageous to write or telegraph, addressed "Ad- visory Committee," Regina, stating the number coming, and every effort will be made to promote their comfort by providing accommodation. The earlier this is done the more readily will requirements be attended to. Circulars and cards containing such information a-s will remove any difficulties visitors are likely to meet w^ith w^ill be distributed on the trains and at railway stations, prior to and during, the Exhibition. FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION. Ihe most thorough and careful arrangements possible are being made to guard against fire. The grounds are connected with the Fire Station by teleplione ; and with tlie precautions taken, it is believed the danger of such an occurrence is very remote ; but exhibitors OFFICIAL PRJXK hIST. 29 dcHirin^' insurance iiuist giv on duty, in order that tickets for them may be forwarded. r^'^.- h -V I ■^ AFTER TWELVE YEARS PROGRESS OF THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. Concise information with reference to each Provisional District. To know the country one visits, to be conversant witli its pro- ductive capabilities from a farmer's standpoint ; to be conversant with its mineral resources and general productive capacity ; to obtain some practical idea of its geographical configuration, so as to be in a position to single out the ranching sections, the watercourses and the forest belts, there is but one legitimate system, to go and see for yourself. Reading Progressive Object Lesson— 1882. is one thing, seeing, examining, investigating, conversing, with people upon the spot, are the true things which impart wisdom and beget confidence. The brief sketches which follow are mere frame-work, so to speak, which the reader himself must fill with a picture instinct with natural outlines and robust life. To do this fairly, he must visit the Canadian North-west 'territories. ASSINIBOIA. The District of Assiniboia lies between the Province of Manitoba and the District of Alberta, and extends north from the International boundary to the 52nd parallel of latitude, and contains an area of thirty- four million acres. Travelling westward on the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the district ia entered at a point 212 miles west of III OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST. 31 Winnipeg. It is divided into two great areas — Eastern and Western A^ssiniboia — each of which has its own peculiar characteristics, the former being essentially a wheat growing and mixed fanning country and the latter especially adapted for ranching. In both, minerals are found and on the bars of the Saskatchewan River gold mining is profitably carried on. EASTERN ASSINIBOIA. ^■'k people beget ,oik, so instinct i;it visit anitoba lational ■ thirty- inadian west of There is nothing to mark any diflFerence between Manitoba and Eastern Assiniboia, both being known as the Park country of the Canadian North-west. The general aspect of the country is rolling prairie, dotted over with clumps of trees usually found bordering lakes, streams and meadows ; in the hollows grow the heavy luxuriant grasses where the farmer obtains his suppl}' of wintei' hay. The principal grains gi'own are wheat and oats. The ordinary yield of wheat is from 20 to 30 bushels to the acre. All kinds of roots, too, are sure crops. The soil is so rich that no fertilizers are necessary, so that in irhis direction a large amount of time and money is saved. Nowhere can farming be done more easily, and nowhere can the frugal, earnest and industrious man start on a smaller capital. Coal in abundance is found in the south, in the district drained by the Souris River, and there is direct rail connection north-west with the main line of the C.P.R., and eastwardly to points in Manitoba. This district, together with the Province of Manitoba, will one day be one of the greatest wheat-producing sections of the American continent, i'or the following reasons : — 1st — It has a soil particularly rid; in tlie food of wheat plant. iJnd — A climate unde." which the plant comes to maturity with great rapidity. .3rd — On account of its northern latitude it rc^ceives more sunshine; during the period of growth than the country to the south. 4fch — Absence of rust due to dryness of climate. 5th — Absence of insect foes. These conditions are especially favourable to the growth of the hard flinty wheat of the Scotch Fyfe variety, that is so highly prizeia, within the range of the Rocky Mountains, is divided into Northern Alberta and Southern Alberta, riiey are unlike in essential particulars and are therefore occupied by different classes of settlers. NORTHERN ALBERTA. This division of the territory contains a large extent of farming land unexcelled for grain and root crops and vegetables by any on the continent of America. Live stock ut' all kinds is raised extensively, including horses of all grades, from heavy draught to Indian ponies, horned cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry. Native horses do well without stabling all the year round, but superior stock of whatever kind requires good treatment to bring it to its best, when it is most profit- able. There is a varied and nutritive pasture during a long season in suuuner ; there is a plentiful supply of hay procurable for winter feeding, and an abundant and universally distributed water supply. There are very few summer or winter storms, and no severe ones. Blizzards and windy storms are "onknown. Tlie winter is less severe than that of the districts along the Saskatchewan further east. On account of the Chinook winds. As a consequence, a better class of cattle can be raised more cheaply and with less danger of loss in this district than in some other parts. The advantages which tell so heavily in favour of the district for cattle raising tell as laavily in favour of dairying. There is a large flow of rich milk for a long season, and the ([uality of the butter made here is unsurpassed. Native fruits — wild strawberrie.s, raspberries, gooseberries, saskatoon and cranberries* cherries, and black currants — grow in profusion almost everywhere, and tobacco is successfully cultivated. The best varieties of grain are raised, and vegetables are profitably grown. The Macleod and Edmonton Railway, operated by the Canadian Pacific Railw.'iy Company, passes through the two divisions from Macleod in the south to Edmonton in the north, affording market facilities at a number of convenient points along the whole distance. OFFICIA L PUIZE LIST. 89 Land of the very best quality is found on })oth sides of the river, as well as in the neighbourhood of the railway stations, for over a hundred miles south of it. Coal is mined in the banks of the Saskatchewan, and on the bars of the river a small but [)aying (|uantity of gold is taken out during the summer and autumn months. A nuud)er of settlers after harvest earn from .S2 to $5 per day washing gold out of the river bottom. Building timber is plentiful and is easily procur- able. Ho g(X)d is the reputation that this section of the country enjoys, that settlement was made at a number of points oefore the railway was complete, and in 1892, when the road was in full operaticm, a more regular stream of settlement began. There is, however, such ample room for choice of k)cations that thousands can find room for selection in the free sections. This, however, will not continue to be the case for many years. SOUTHERN ALBERTA. Southern Alberta, which forms the extreme south-western corner of the prairie region of Western Canada, stands uni'i\alU'd among the stock countries of the world. The country is level, open prairie in the eastern portion, but is much broken along the western sitle l)y thefoot- hillsof the Rockies. Cattle and horses graze out all the year round. With good management the profits to stockmen are large, $40 per head being paid for steers this year on the ranges, the animals only costing their owners the interest on the original investment in stocking the ranch and their share of the annual round-up. Though i^ large portion of Southern Alberta is bare of timl)er for fuel, this lack is amply compensated for by an inexhaustible supply of coal of excellent ijuality which crops out at many points along the steep banks of the streams that plentifully water the country. CHIEF TOWNS. The principal towns of Alberta are Lethbridga, jNIacleod, Cardston and Pincher Creek in the south, Calgary in the centre, and Olds, Innisfail, lied Deer, Lacombe, Wetaskiwin, Edmonton, Fort Sask - chewan and S<. Albert in the north. Calgary is a bright and busy city of about 1,500 population. It is situated at the confluence of the Bow and EUjow Rivers, about seventy miles east of the Rocky Mountains. It is the centre of the ranching districts of Alberta, and supplies many of the smaller mining towns to the west. It is built principally of white stone, and is the junction of the ]\[acleod and Edmonton branches with the main line of 40 CANADIAN TElilllTORIAL EXIII/IITION. II t/he Canadian Pacific Railway. Tt is an iniijortant station of the Mounted Polico, and in a variety of ways does a large and increasing business. It lias waterworks, electric light, excellent hotels, several- churches find schools and iirst-class stor.jh. EoMONTON, on the north bank of the Saskatchewan, is the present market town for the farmers, traders, miners, etc., on the north side of the Saskatchewan, and is a prosperous and well laid out town with a population of nearly 2,000. Tt is lighted Ity electricity, and has all the modern adjuncts of thriving towns. South Edmonton, on the south bank of the Saskatchewan, and the present terminus of the Macleod and Edmonton Railway, is another rising centre where good hotel accommodation, stores, etc., are established. Wetaskiwin is the largest town between Edmonton and Calgary, and possesses some good stores, hotels, etc. It is the market for the Beaver Lake settlements. Lacombe is 20 miles north of Red Deer in the centre of a good farming country. Red Deku is on the river of the same name half way l)etween Calgary and Edmonton, and is one of the most progressive places in the district. Innisfail is a prettily situated and prosperous town 76 miles north of Calgary, with several stores, hotels and a grist naill. Olds is a rising town 55 miles north of Calgary, around which there is a well settled country. Fort Saskatchewan, 20 miles east of Edmonton, is the head- quarters for the Mounted Police in that district, and the distril)uting point for the Beaver Hill and Vermillion region. Macli:od, on the Old Man River, at the southern terminus of the Macleod and Edmonton Railway, is the chief centre of business for that section of country. Leth BRIDGE, the terminus of the C. P. R. branch from Dunmore, on the line of the C. P. R., situated about thirty miles east of Macleod, is a progressive coal mining town doing a good business. PiNCHKR Creek, in the foothills of the Rockies, is the centre of an excellent stock country. Cardston, on Lee's Creek, 15 miles from the boundary, is the centre of a well settled and prosperous district. OFFICII L I'lUZE LIST. 41 CLIMATE. The climate of Northern Alberta is much like that of ISrjinitoba, though not so cold in winter, and the winter is shorter. The Chinook '■*^^^~? the for '0(1, IT of the as M •iril-^- i*. ^ \ ..vfS< wind reaches the Edmonton country to some extent and tempers the climate. No one finds fault with the winter, and no crops have ever 42 CANADIAN TElilUTOlilAI. EXHIIUTION. I been touched witli frost in that district. Tt is a mistake to suppose that snow is rej^ardod with disUke by setthM's, oxccpt in the great rariL-hitig districts. Tiicro is, however, a good deal of complaint on those rare occasions when tlie snowfall is very light ; and the new- comer should not bo anxious on the score of that which older hands all regard a lenefit, facilitating as it does many operations for which there is h ily time in the summer. In Southern Alberta the conditions ar« different. The action of the Chinook winds is more direct and stronger than in the north, with the result that the snowfall is nmch lighter and does not remain on the ground for any length of time. The country is mainly composed of e.'vtensive roUingprairie covei('i^m Ml. reach. The clear, dry, bracing air of the country suits sheep, which siiffer'from little or no disease. Sheep mature earlv, owin<' to the OFFICIAL riilZE LIST. 45 fine quality of the grass. To winter tliem safely, good, warm, roomy sheds, plenty of hay (10 tons to the 100 head), and attention is all that is wanted. During the last six years many thousand cattle, sheep and horses have been raised in the southern half of Alberta on the rich grasses, without any feeding or shelter other than the shelter found along the hillsides or in clumps of trees. The cattle and sheep when taken off the pasture are fat and fit for any butcher's shop in the world, and the horses are rolling fat. It » ■41 iwhich Ito the MINERALS. Alberta possesses untold wealth in her immense mineral deposits. For years past gold in paying (juantities has been found on the banks and bai s of the North and South Saskatchewan River. Gold colours are found in many streams and rivers in Alberta. Large veins of galena have been located which are pronounced l)y experts to contain a large percent.age of silvtjr. Capital alone is wanting to make thfjui treasuries of wealth to the country. Copper ore in enormous quantities has also been found, said to contain 60 per cent of pure copper. Iron ore has been discovered in various parts of Alberta. A forty-foot seam of hematite iron, said to contain 07 per cent of iron, exists at the base of Storm Mountain quite close to the Canadian Pacific Railway line, and otlier lai'ge seams exist in the Macleod district, in the vicinity of Crow's Nest Pass. As to the quantity of the coal deposits of Alberta, it is imposcible to form any es(imate. The coal mines already discovered are of suffi- cient extent to supply Canada with fuel for centuries. At Li ihbiidge one and a half million dollars have been already expended in developing the coal mines of one company. At Anthracite, over one hundred thousand /loUars have been ex|)en(led in opening up the hard coal denoiits of that vicinity. Semi-anthracite coal has been discovered at Iv') bud, anthracite near Canmore, and thm'e are vast bituminous deposits in Crow's Nest Pass in the southern district, and at Edmonton and other districts in the north. Soft coal is so plentiful that the certainty of a cheap fuel supply is assured to Albert ans for all time to come. An Intelliffence Bureau will be found near the Main Building on the Exhibition Grounds. No fees of any description arc required for such service. Hi JULY 29 TO "'-waa AUGUST 7, 4'S 1895. PRIZE LIST. LIVE STOCK DEPAJiTMEIS^T. HORSES. 1. Stalls will lie ixllotted in tlir ordrr in wiiidi entries arc received. 2. All stall diHirs must be left open, .so that visitors can inspect tlie liorses betwty'u the hours of 'J a. in. and 12 noon, and 1 p. ni. to ti ]>. ni. All stalls nnist !»• cleaned out hefoie 7 a. m., so that refuse can he cleared away before the arrival of visitois. 3. All animals conipetiufj for i)rizes must be entered in the names o, their bona fide owneis, or their duly authorized aj,'ents, should doubts arise, the J\idges may require affidavits of ownership from the exhibitor, and evidence of age if re<|uir(ul. 4. No horses will be allowed to enter or com))ete in more than one class or section [e.\cept for special jirizes, or for prizes for speeding in the horse ring.] 5. Horses nnist lie shown lUK'oveied, and in such a manner as the dudges may re<|uire or allow ; and if exhibitors refuse to submit to tlie proper ri'ipiii-ements of tii« Judgi^s, their animals will he nded out. In the roadster and carriage classes, exhibitors should be jtrepared to show their horses in harneHs if required. (i. All horses comi>etiiig must be brought out for tlie ins])ection of tlie Judges, or for exhibition, whenever called out by theotficiul appointe(l to attend to tiiat duty. 7. Xon-com|iliauce with any of the rules on the part of any exhibitor or his employee, shall incur the forfeirure of any iiremium awarded. 8. ExhiViitors vifho may desire to take their horses from the grounds at night will be allowed tf) do so on dejiositing !*5 with tln^ Secretary as a guarantee for tlie return of the animal next morning. If the horse i.s not returned liy 10 o'clock next morning, the amount deposited will lie forfeited to the Association. y. A copy of the certificate showing registration in one of the stutllTooks nnnied, signed by the Se<'retary of till' .issociation publishing the same must be produced if reipiired by the .liidges. The registration number 12 5 .3 28 K) 6 Ki 8 .5 13 6 4 10 W 7 4 •) I Book. Ei plisii bt) \ )roilue 'd in 1st. 2nd. 3rd. §.S2 ^H\ ,«!« 2S 1(J ti Ifi 8 .> 12 5 3 28 16 (> 16 8 5 13 6 4 10 5 3 7 4 2 Certificates of registration in the Canadian Sliirt" Horse St\id B( Shire Horse Stud Book, or American Shire H(jrse Stud Book, nnist be this class. Skc. 1 Stallion, four years or os'er 2 Stallion, thnc years old 3 Stallion, two years old 4 Yearling Stallion 5 Brood Mare with foal by side, or proof of having prcxluced a foal this year Thre(! year old Filly 7 Two year old Filly 8 Yearling Filiy Foal ' Class 3 Percherons. Certificates of registration in I'ercheron Stud H(K»k of America, or in Porcheroti Stnd liiK)Iv of France, nnist be prodticed in this class. Skc. 1 Stallion, three yintrs and over 2 Stallion, three years old 3 Yearling Stallion.. 4 Bixiod Mare with foal l)y side, or pi-oof of liaving prtMluced a foal this year 5 Thrt^e year < >ld Killy i\ Two y<"'ar old Filly" 7 Yearling Fillv 8 Foal . . 1st. 2nd. 820 !?12 K! 8 8 4 14 ( 8 4 6 4 6 3 r. •> Class 4 Draught and AgTicultur;al Horses. Skc. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Bro(Ml Mare, 1350 lbs. or over, with foal by side, or pi f of having jirodnced .a foal this year Brood Mare, luider 1350 ll)s. with foal by side, or proof of having produceil a foal this year Three year old ( Jelding or I'^illy . 20 10 Two year old (lelding or Filly Year Foal Yearling (ieldiiig iieiding (ling or T 'illy Team (deldings or Mares) in harness, 28(M) llis. or over Team (( leldings or Mares) in harness, under 28iH» lbs 9 Stallion (any age) o]>enon]v to North west 'I'eriitories 10 Two year old (ielding or tilly, ojien only to North-west Terri- tories 11 Yearling ( Jelding or Filly, open only to North-west Territories 12 Sweepstakes, Stallion ivnd tiiree Mares 20 10 ,5 20 10 ,'> 12 8 h 10 .") 3 (i 4 .> 28 Hi 8 28 1(1 8 20 10 5 12 8 .5 10 5 .3 Diploma. orriCLU. riiizE list. 49 Class 5. Standard Bred Horses. All L'litries in this class must bo registenil in .Viiu ricaii Trotting Rogister. SfX'. 1st. L'n.l. .Snl. 1 St.'illinii, finn- years or over -S^^'i >=20 -SIO 2 Stiilliou, tluvt' vciirs old ;i(t 20 10 H Stallion, two yiars old . , . . : ICi 10 J) 4 Yearling' Stallion 12 7 •! 5 Brood Mare with foal by Hide, or proof of having ])n)diiced foal this year .' 30 20 10 C. Three year old ( ieldinjr <.r Filly KJ 10 7 Two year old ( Jeldinj^ or Filly 14 8 5 S Yearling (ielding or I'illy.. .'. 10 (J 4 !) Foal H 4 2 Class 6. Roadsters. No animal nsed for racing purposes during 18l).5 is eligible in this class. Seo. 1st. 2nd. 8rd. 1 }>rood Mare with foal by side, or jiroof of having produced a foal tills year " .jiU !?H ,•«!() 2 Three year old Celding or Filly 12 4 ;? Two year olil ( ielding ;)r F'illy 10 ,") 3 4 Yearling (Jelding or Fillv 7 4 2 5 Foal .' C. ;j 2 Pair ((ieldinps or Mares) in harness 2.") 12 8 7 Single (Geldnjg or Mare) in harness 1(1 10 (> Class 7. —Carriage Horses. Certiticates of registration for Stallions in some recognized .Stud Hodk of puro bred horses must be ju-oduced. Sec. 1st. 2nd. Jh-d. 1 Stallion, four yeais or over, and K") hands and over .§30 s^'O .•*:10 2 Stallion, three years old ....i...... 20 12 7 S Stallion, two years old Ifl 10 (i 4 Veai'ling Staliion 10 (> 4 5 Ih'Dod Mare with foal by side, or jimof of having produci'd 2 Stallion, three years old 20 12 7 .'{ Stallion, two years old 10 8 Tt 4 Yeailing Sfalli< m 12 7) 3 T) 15roiid .Mare with foal by side, or i>ronf of having produced a foal this year 10 8 U ll 'i'eam of llnrses _ 2S Hi (i 4 50 CAXADfAX TEllIUTOnJAL EX II li:lTION. Class 9 Hackneys. Ci'i'tifioatcs of i>'giHtrati<)Ti must i>e iii'iHluced, SF.r. 1 Stallion, four yt'ar.s old or over 2 Htallioii. tliiw' yt'ar old I-5 Stallion, two year old r 4 N'cailinjjT Stallion 5 Brood Mare with foal by side, or proof of having producwl a foal this yeai" Thrci' Vf'ai- old Filly 7 Two year old Fillv H ( )nt> year old Fillv ■ !t Foal 1st. 2iid. §25 .?15 1(> 10 It! 10 1(1 (> k; 10 111 li ,s ;) 7 4 (I 3 !!l Class lO Thoroughbi'ecls. Ccrtihcates of registration in < General St\id l>ook of (iri'at Piritain, Anioriean Stud Jiooiv, or Stud J?ook of Franet", nnist lu' |iro(hitvd in this class. Sec. 1 f^tallion, four years old or over 2 Stallion, three year ohl 3 Two year old Stallion 4 Yearling .Stallion 5 lirood ilari' with foal by side, or proof of having produced a foal this year (I Three year ohl Filly 7 Two year old Filly .S ( )ne vi-ar old Fillv !,l Foal" ■ 10 Foi' best grou]), eoni|irisijig two year old Colt or Filly, Yearling and Fold, sired l)y any ]iri/.e winning horse in classes 1, 2, 5, 7, )S or 0, owned and used in the Xorth-wesl Territories 1st. 2n(l. ■S.'?0 !«!20 10 10 It; 10 Ki .") 10 10 10 6 8 5 7 4 t; 3 15 Class 12- Saddle Horses. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3r(J. 1 Saildle Morse, mare oi' gelding, 15 hands or over S12 2 Saddle I {(Use, mare oi' gelding, under 15 hands 12 3 Ladies' SadfUe Horse, lidden bv a lady 12 4 SjH'cial by North-West Mounterl Poliee l)t>)>artnient for(ielding, l)red and owned in the Nortli-west Territories, 15 hands to 15 hands,*? inches 50 $.s .rice of -"Si 25.1)0 each, exclusive of prize money. Class 13- Ponies Skc. 1 I'air. in harness, 12 hands and over. . 2 Pony, in harness, 12 hands and over. 3 Saddlt' I'ony, 12 hands and over.... 4 Pair Ponies, under 12 hands 5 I'ony in harness, nndei- 12 hands. . . . (i Saddle I'ony, under 12 hands Ist. 2nd. .*ltl SO t; 4 i; 4 4. o •) r. •) Class 14 Polo Ponies. Sec. 1 Team of polo l'i)ni<-s, (eoinpeting in polo games) 2 Polo I'onv, (competing in polo games). . 3 Pair Muk's '. 1st. 2nd. gSlO .'!i!5 3 10 5 2ii(l. 10 t; 4 3 2nfl. 10 10 10 i) i) 4 3 15 3r giving milk at tiie tiun' of thf Exhiliitinn, or hIiow aij^ns of being well prone in calf, or have raised one this year. Xo animals niiij' compete in more than one elasx or section, exce|)t for thi' herd jn-izes in the class to which they heloii},'. and any sjiecial prizes offered. This siiall not apply to animals entered in Sec. (i and 14 of Clatis 14. Xo entry \s-ill be charged for herds, but animals competing' in herds mu.st have competed in some otlwr section of the class. All animals will be shown in the rings, and exhibitors naist be ready to bring them out when I'alled for. Entry fees — Bulls, three years old and upwards, ."yOc. each ; other cattle over one year, 'I'm. each. Class 15. Shorthorns. Certificates of regi.stration in "Dominion Shorthorn Herd Book, Coates' Herd Book, or American Shorthorn Herd 15ook, will bi' reijuired in this class. Sec. 1st. -Jnd. 3rd. 1 Bull, four years or over .'?30 *1H .$8 2 Bull, thr<'e years 30 18 8 3 I'.ull, two years 25 12 8 4 Hull, one year : 10 10 (i f) 1 \\\\\ Calf, under one year 1.5 8 5 (■) l.ull, bred in North-west Territories or Manitoba (any ageK ... 10 ti 7 Bull, any age Diploma 8 f/ow, four years or over 25 12 8 Cow, three' years 23 Id 7 10 Heifer, two" years 12 8 4 11 Heifer, one year 12 8 4 12 Heifer Calf, under one year 10 (I 3 13 Herd, bull and three females over one year, owned by one ex- liil)itor _. .' 22 10 14 Two females, bred in the North-we.st Territories or Manitoba prior to 18i)5 10 « Class 16. Shorthorns. (Open only to the North-west Territories.) Sec. ' Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1 Regist^Ted Bull, owned and used in the North-west Territories. $25 !?15 2 Herd, consisting of lndl and three females 22 10 3 Two females ' 10 (1 4 Cow 25 12 ,<«8 Class 17- Polled Angus. Certificates of registration in l>oniini(>n Poller! .\ngus Herd BiX)k, Tolled Herd Book of .Aberdeen Angus or the American Aberdeen .\ngus Herd l)Ook, will be reipiired in this class. Skc. Ist. 2nd. 1 Bull, thre.. years or o\ er 825 815 2 Bull, two years ...."...,......... 25 15 3 null, oin' year 1(> 10 4 Bull Calf.' 10 (I 5 Bidl, any age Diploma. (1 Cow, fo\ir years or over !•> 10 7 Cow. thifve years 1<> 10 8 Heifer, two years 10 (J •) Hi'ifer, one year 8 6 1(1 Heifi.r Calf.' 7 4 11 111 rd, of bull ;ind threi' females oxer one yeai', owned by one exhibitor. 22 52 Skc. CAXA DIAX TEh'h'/TOh'IA L HXHir.ITION. dass 18 Polled Angus. (Open only to tlic Xnrtli-WfNt 'rcrritorics.) 1 l^c^'istcrcd I'.nll, owikmI and iim'iI in tlic Ndi'tli-ucst 'I'lTiitoritics .. 2 Herd tiinsisting of hull iind t'.n'i'e females 3 Two females 4 Cow Class 19— Galloways. Certificate of regiMtration in (Jallcway Herd liouk of Scotland or (lalloway Herd Book will lie reqnired in tlii.s ela.Ms. Skc. / 1 r>\dl, tiuce years or over 2 r'>\dl, two yearn 3 Bull, one year 4 Bull Calf : 5 Bnll, any age Dilihuna. Cow, fonr years or over 7 Cow, tlnee years 8 Heif«'r, two year.s \) Heifer, one year 10 Heifer Calf, inidev one year 11 Herd, consisting of bull and three females uver one year and owned by I ine exlii 1 litor 1st. 2nd. i^2b §15 22 10 10 (i 12 .Vini riian 1st. 2nd. .^25 S15 25 15 IC. 10 10 i'l k; 10 ID 10 10 ii ,s '0 1 4 Class 20 Galloways. (Ojien oidy to the North- west 1"erritories.) 8Ef. 1 Registered l?\ill, owned and nsi>.d in the Xorth- west Territories. 2 Herd, consisting of bull and three fcniales 3 Two females 4 Cow Clas3 21 Herefords. Certificates of registration in Canadian Hereford H(Td Hook, English of Hereford CJattle or American Hereford Record, will be rcfiuiretl in tliis Sec, 1 Bull, three ye,-u-s or ovei- 2 ISull, two years 3 15ull, one year 4 Bull Calf '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5 B.ull, :uiy age I iiplonia. f! Cow, four years or over 7 Ci iw, three years 8 Heife)-, two years Heifer, one year 10 Heifer Calf.' .",..'.'..".■.■ 11 I-ferd, bull anil thri/;' fi isiales, oxer one year and owned by due exhil)itor 1st. 2nd. .^25 >*15 •7-> 10 10 (i 25 12 Herd Book class. I.St 2n.l. 825 815 25 15 10 10 10 K) 10 1() 10 10 8 5 Skc. Class 22 -Herefords. (Cpen only to the Nortii-west Territories). 1st 2null, owned and used in the North-west Territories §25 .si.' 2 Herd onsisting of bull and three feniah .S T\Mi females. 4 Cow 22 To 10 (i 12 .'11.1. l(» t) 12 .'ml. 815 15 10 <; 10 10 li 5 4 2iul. 10 (i 12 l? ,825 §15 2 1 lerd, consisting of bull and three females.. 2<» 10 a Tw.) femah's 10 (i 4 Cow 25 12 Class 27 -Jerseys and G-uernseys. Sec. 1st. 2nd. Certificates of registration in the English .fersey ll.i.l liook. Herd liegister of the American Jersey Ciittle Clnb, the .Jersey Herd iiook of the Isle of .lersey, the Herd Register ot the American ( Juernsey (.'attle Club, the General Herd Book of the Island of Cruenisey, or the English (luernsej' Herd Book, will be required in this class. Sec. 1st. 2nd. ■ 1 I'.ull, three years or over 825 815 2 Bull, t wo years 22 12 .S I'.ull, one vear 18 10 T^ 54 ijiii I CANADIAN TKimiTOltlA L ESHIIilTION. Class 27. i.'iiiiiiinini. Sec. 1 I'.iill Calf r. I'.iiU, iiiiy iv^,- Diploma •i Cow, four ycai'M or over > , . , , i ...••! • • 7 Cow. tlircfi yi'iirn ......••••.• f •>.. . . S Hiifer, two years it Heifer, one vear 1(1 Heifer Ciiir' 1 1 Herd, of Imll and tlirt^e females, over oue year and owned by one ex- liiliitor Class 28. Jerseys and Guernseys. ((Jpen oiilv to I lie .\(irtli-w(«Mt Territories.) .Sk(!. l>t. 1 IJe^istered 15\ill, owned ami used in tlir- Xorth-west Territories .slT) 2 Herd, consistinj? of Imll and three females I'd 3 Two females , in 4 Cow '2:, Class 29. • Ayrshires. Certifu'ates of repi.^t ration in the I)oniinion Ayrsliin; Herd I'.ool;, the Ayrshire Herd Book, the' Ayrshire Herd l?ook of (ireat Britain or the A>'rshire Kecord, will he re(iuirefl in this c'las>. Skc. , . 1 Hull, thriH! years or over . . , ■J Hull, two years v li I'ull, one year .... 4 Hull Calf.' .■"» I5ull, any age Dipldina. (> ('ow, fovu" years or over ..,.,., 7 Cow, three years 5 Heifer, two years '.I lleifei', one vear. 10 Heifer Calf.'. • .... 11 Herd of bull and three female.s, over one year, and owned by one e.xliibitor 1st. •Jnd. s]t\ .sc> Hi 10 Hi HI HI 1) s ti 1 4 .'nd. Hrd. •Slo HI 15 «8 (.an idian Ami'rican 1st. 2nd. 2.") 15 IS 10 IS 10 HI f) s 5 1 4 Class 30. Ayrshires. (Open only to the Xorth-west Territories. Sec. 1 Registered Bull, owui'd and UNed in the North-west Territories. 2 Herd eoiisisting of bull and three females : 3 'J'wo females. 4 Cow : . . . . ...... ......,.......:. Class 31. --Grade Cattle. Sec. 1 Cow, four years or over, Ik'ef breedt- 2 Cow, three years, Beef lireeds. . . . . ...... .,> 3 Heifer, two yeai's .i,,., ;,.... .. .... .. . ... . .... ...... 4 Heifer, one year .v. ................. . 5 Heifer Calf fi Pair of Working Oxen .V. ;.;:.;...... 7 Two Steers, three years S 1\vo Steers, t\\\^ .years II 'I'wo Steers, one year 10 Twf> Steer Calves, under one year n Dairy Cow 12 Herd of five females, over one yeiu', and owned by one e\ liibitor 13 Milk C 4 12 s 12 . 8 12 R 10 1 4 Hi 1(1 •>•:> 1(1 10 l.") h; 10 .«t5 2iirl. 10 10 t'l i> 4 •.M. *s 10 10 () 5 4 OFFICII L riUZE LIST. Class 32. Fat Cattle, any Breed. Skc. l^t 1 Ox, rln'fo yi'iirs aii'l iinilcr sfscn ,«2;) 2 Sti'er, twi) yt'ivr.-* and nndff tlir«'(" ,.,,..... '2'1 .S Ciiw, tlii'cc yi'iU'.s (If liver .■, Iti 4 lliifiT, iiinlii' tlii'ci! years „, U) 5 (.'alf ..■.■.■; (I Class 33 Ranpe or Grass Fed Cattle. (iU.f Ur.-.-il SKI'. l,t 1 Stei-r, four years o. ovei jJi^r, U Steer, tliree years or nmU'r. ...,,..,.,,,..,,,, 20 3 Steer, two years or mider i ,,,,,. .' , . . . l".'"* 4 Cow, four .yearfi or over 20 5 ( N)\y, tliree years or iiiuler '....'.'..'.! , * . . 1.') 1^1 Iliifer, two year.s or under ;, !.','!."!!!!!!!!! 1() 7 \' Class 34 Special Prize. Any Tlioroughhi'ed Animal owned in the Nortli-wast Territories, to li. Judged asto tho adaptiliility of the hide for the manufacture of robes. Class 36- Fat Cattle, any Breed. (Open only to the Xurth-west Territorie.s.) For butcher's jnu'po.ses, not breeding. '^K<'. ■ 1st. 1 Ox, tliree years and under seven.............. ,«!25 2 Steer, two years anrl under three 20 3 Cow. three years or over ...,.; ... , ", '. . " \(\ 4 Heifer, under three yeait*. in 5 Calf ,..;.,. '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. (I 66 2nd. 3i-d. *12 $H 10 l> 10 t) ( •.i 4 2 ■ ) 2nd. .Sid. ■*ir) !?10 12 H 10 5 12 8 10 5 t; 4 (i 4 4 2 .•:!lo. 2nd. 'Avd. $1') !it< m) 10 H 00 8 5 00 ti 3 .50 4 2 00 ;^rd. m SHEEP. Ill Mialdii^ riitries the age of the animal musi !"• <.;i\eu. Sheej. must have been shorn not earlier than 1st Mnvdh, 18!)5. Sheei. tiiat liave Ix-en stubble shorn will not ba allowed to compete. • Ewes, two shears and over, ill all .•h>-s..<,.v,.ept tli^ fat slieep, must have nro- diiced lambs the present season. , ' If reciuired, e.xhiliitor.s, must miUve a Htatutory declaration that the animals are of the aj:fes stati-d by them. .Ml ^hirp inii.t be of Pure Breed except class ;52~Fat Sheep. Entkv FKE—Sheep, per head. 20c. up tu tiv.. head, over thatnumlier lOc, a head. Class 36 Cotswolds. ^f% Ist. 2nd. ;tol. 1 Kam, two shears or over .^12 (K) §7 00 .S3 ,^)0 - [jam. shearling 1^^ ,„) 5 ,^^ ' g 50 'l If'"" V'''"'' ■ ■■ 8 00 4 (M) 2 00 4 1 wo l.wes, apd 12 m 7 00 3 50 ;: -V'" l'^''''"'; ''h*;arl'iW« 10 (K) 5 00 2 .50 1 wo. Lwe Lambs ; ,j„ ,^ ^^J 1 en : Kaui jiny age, two Lwe,*„ny age, and two Ewe Lambs \-> 50 N r .-,,1 11 56 CANADIAN TEliUITOniA I. EX III/HTION. Class 3?-Leicesters. Hkv. Kaiii Hiiiii Kiiin Tw., Two INii : IVn : , ts\(» Hlii'iir« iir ovir , sliciiiTrnf?. l>IUIl)l , , Kwi's, 11^01 1 K\\«'s. Nlii'ai'lingH. ,,,...,, ^. , ,..,..... Kwf liiniilw Kuiii, imy iitfo, two Ewes any ago, and two Kwu liiuiilw. . I{iiiii, two K\\tf«. tw(t V.wf Lttiniw any njfo (oyieii tnily to tln' Nortli-wcHt 'l\'ri'iturit'.'<) l.-t. » n r>o S (HI 4 00 •» INI V2 <«• 1 aO 10 50 S OO 1 (III •> (HI 12 TKJ 12 r>o Sec. 1 Hmih •J Kaiii li Hmiii 4 'i'wii f> Two (i Two 7 Pen 8 Pen Class 38 Southdowns. l.st. -JimI. twosli(iir.Hli<>:irlill|,' i 10 (HI .") 00 i.unil) ,. S 00 -I 00 I'lwcM, auwl 12 00 7 00 Kwr.s. sliciuliliK.-, 10 00 5 (Ni Ewf Luiiil).- H OO -1 (Ml ; Kaiii, any ajjn, two Kwfs, ;itiy ngc, nwd two lOwc Tianilis. 12 r>0 ; Hani, two Ewcm and two Ew(i Lumb.s, any age (oiiuu only to till" Nortli-west TeiTit(jrifrt) 12 .Mi ;ti.l. s(i 2 50 2 00 •A 50 2 5(J 2 00 Class 39- Shropshire Downs. tw (I .slicarw or ovi slicailiii); Laiiil... Skc. 1 K:uii. 2 I {am, 8 Kaiii 4 'rw( > !•' Wi >, at^iM 1 5 Two j'lwcs, slicai'lingH 6 Two Kwc Lanihf 7 I'cn ; Hani, any age, two Kwcs any a(ji', and two Ew(^ Lanilis. 8 One Kani, tnic year or ovit, and four Kwcs of any a^'(^ }) licst Hock of fourl/atnlis, ono Ham l/;imliand tliicf I'lwc f^amhs. all to lie Ani' ruaii or ('anadiim lircd and owjicd liy ixliiliitor 10 i'cii ; Ham, two K\m-.s, two Vavc Lanib.s, any age (o)icn only to tiie Xortli-wr.-^t Territories) 1st. m (Ki 10 (K) H (10 12 00 10 (HI S (HI 12 50 20 (HI 2nd. 87 00 5 00 4 00 r (HI ) (HI 1 00 Srd. 83 50 2 50 2 00 3 50 2 50 2 (MJ 12 (HI 2(1 (HI 12 (Ml 12 ."lO Class 40 Oxford Downs. SK(\ 1 Han 2 Kani 3 Ham 4 Two 5 Two 'I'wo Pen ; Pen . two sliears or o\i'r. sliearliny IjiUllt) I) 7 S h'wcs, aged J'lwes, shearlings. Kwe Lambs [{am, iuiy age, two Ewes any age, and tW(.» Kwe Lambs. Ham. twoEwes, and two iMve Landjs, any age (open onl\ 1 si 2 10 s 12 Kt .S 12 St. 2nd. (HI iS(7 (HI 00 ' 5 (K> i (HI IH) (10 00 (H) 50 7 00 5 (HI 4 (H) 3rd. S^ 50 2 50 2 00 3 ,50 2 50 2 (M) to the North-west Territories) 12 50 i \ Class 41- Merinos. Sec. 1 1 Ram, two shears or over .S12 2 Ram, shearling 10 3 Ram Ivanil) S 4 Two Ewes, aged ; 12 5 Two J'AVt^s, she;irling« 10 r» Two Ewe Lamlis S 7 Pen ; H'am, any age.tvo Ewes, any age, and two E«e Liunbs. 12 8 Pen ; Ram, two Mwesi'ind two Ewe liambs, any age, (open only to the North-west Territories) '. 12 St. 2nd. 3rd. OO 87 0(t 83 50 1 > 5 OO 2 50 uo 4 00 2 00 00 7 00 3 50 (HI 5 00 2 50 (Ml 4 (H) 2 00 50 \ 50 1 H IM OFFICIA]. riilZE LIST. 57 •1 50 '2 m 3 50 2 5(; 2 00 8rrl. 50 50 2 00 3 50 •2 5(t 2 «» Class 42- Lincolns. ^^'■^'- Ut. 'Jii.l. Mid. 1 Kaiu, two Mhf'ivrs (.r..v.r Sl^ „„ .s; „„ .ij;^ 5,, - I'""' ;l'<''i'linK ,, 1„ (M) r. 00 2 50 A KMiiiLaiiil..,. .....; ,4 „0 I 00 :.' 00 4 W(. Kwrs, iip.l • ,._. „o 7 ,„ .5 -„ . ,p *■" 1 .'^^''''*' '*'i'''»ln>K« 10 00 5 iMi •> .-)0 I wohw.. !,im,l,s ^ ,„) .f ,„, ^, ,„, < III : Kiiiii : anyiijirp, twi) Kw-o.^, any age, ami two Favo Lamlw 12 .50 5 I'lii : l{!iiii, tuo Vawh ;m(i two lOwc Lamlw any aKf;("l"'" ""'v ti) tliH NortliWfsi 'rcriitdrifs) '. ' 12 50 Class 43. - Any othor Variety of Pure Bred Sheep. ^^-% 1st. 2.1.1. 3ril. 1 Kiiin, two slifars or over .sl-j no .x; (10 .«:{ m - I;!U", «li'ai-liiiK. 10 uo 5 (m» 2 50 d. Kain Lat.ih.... ,s „o j ,«, o ,),, 4 wu Kw,..s, yod 10 „0 7 00 3 50 8 I wo '.wcs sli.|irhnKS. , , ](i 00 5 (,(> o 50 b I u (, J'.we [.ai.ilis .s „l» 4 00 2 00 < I fu: vain, any ajfe; two lOwcs, .any agt-; anil two Kwf Ljmilw. 12 50 « 1 tii: Mam, any ago; two K\vi;s, any age; and two Kw«' Laiuh.s, (open only to tlio North-we.st Tt-rntories) !•_> 50 Class 44. Fat Sheep. Hhoci) nlKjwn in any otliiT class cannot coniiwto as fat sliO(!|). ^^'■^- 1st. 2n(l. 3i(l. i rF^^'" \K''tl'i'i'«' *"■" «lifars or ovor. ..... .1 S1l> (M) ! ni) 7 00 3 50 4 Two Kwes, siieavlings '..'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. V2 00 7 no 3 .50 .) J wo Kw.s or W etli.T l.anihs j,, „„ 5 ,„) 2 :,(( I' 1 en: Kani, nii,\- age; two l-lwes, any age; anil two Ewe Lambs, (open only to the \oitli-west Territories) 12 50 Class 45. "Special Prize. Best trained working Colliu dog, to be tested with sh.'op on the Srtmnds SIO 50 2 00 3 50 2 50 2 00 . 3rd. ) §3 50 2 50 2 00 3 50 2 50 2 00 PICS. The precise age of animals must be given when making entries. If required, oxhiliitors must make a statutory declaration that thnir animals are of till.' ages stated by them. Breeding Hows nui^t have had pi'.'s during the current year or be in pig when shown. » Entry fee for pigs, per head 20c uji to five; and over that number, lOe a head. Class 46. Eerkshires. Certificate j of registration reipiired in the Merkshire Swine Iveeord, the British Berkshire Herd Book and the American Berkshire Kecord. Sec. 1 Boar, one year or over 2 I'loar, over si.v months and under one year 3 Boar, tmder six months 4 Breeding Sow, one year or over 5 Sow, over six months and under one year 6 Sow, under six months ' 7 Sow, any age Diploma. 8 Boar, any age | (ij.lonia. !• Sow and litter of pig.s not less than four, under six months. ... 14 1st. 2n.l. 3rd, .*15 !?7 ^ 12 'O 3 !) 4 <> 12 5 3 12 u 3 i) 4 \> 58 CANADIAN TERRITORIAL EXIII/UTION. f if Class 47. Berkshires. C'l'itifieatt's of r(%'istr:itiou requiiiil in the Ticrksliirc Suiin' Ili'cord, lifrksliinitcrd J3o(jk!Uid the Aiiiin icau J'>erk«liii(i Kccovd. (Open (Dily to till' X')rtli-\vi>'iiiloma. and Jitter of pigs not less than four under six months . . . . Sk 1. 1 lioar 2 IJoar 3 Boar 4 lire.. i) Sow, i; Sow, 7 Sow, 8 I'oar Sow ord, the British 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 315 S7 ^ 12 5 3 3 11 4 • > 12 .■) 3 12 o 3 !t 4 •) 12 Sk( 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 ■ 8e(.'. Class 49 Large Yorkshires. (Open oidy to the North-west Ti^rritories.) Boar, one year or over .* Boar over six montlis and under one year Boiii', under six montiis. Breeding sow, one year or over Sow, over six months and luider one year Sow, under six months Sow, any age I)i|)lonia Boar, any age i hiploniii Sow and litter of pigs, not less than four under six montiis, . . . . 1st. 2'id. 3rd. •si.-i •■^7 .$3 12 3 '.1 4 • k 12 .") 3 12 5 ;? !l 4 •) 12 Class 50 Chester Whites. 1 Boar, one year or o\('r , 2 l>oar, over six months and under oiuj year i 3 Boar, under six months .,,,,....;,. 4 Bi'oeding Sow, one year or over ,,....,.... 5 Sow, over six months :ind undm' one yoar ... Sow, inider six months 7 Sow, any age Diploma 8 Boar, any age Diploma i) Sow and litter of pigs not less than four under six months Class 51 Chester Whites. (Open only to the North-west Territories.) Boar, one year or over Boar, o\er six months and under one year Bo;ir. vinder six months Breeding .Sow, one year or over Sow, over six nmnths and uniler one year Sow, under six months Sow, any age, I )ii)ioiiia Jiour, any iige i)iploma Sow and litter of pigs not loiis than four (uider six months 1st. 2ud. 3rd. *15 S7 .■*3 12 5 3 •1 4 •) 12 I) . .< 12 •") 3 it 4 o Si;( 1st. 2n 3 !l 4 • > 12 :> .3 12 !( .3 12 3 2 3 3 3nL •^3 . 3 2 3 3 3i(l. 13 3 ■) 3 3 3id. S3 3 2 • 3 3 o 3x1. S3 3 3 3 •> OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST. Class 52 Tarn worths. Sk<'- Lst, 1 Hoar, one yfur m- nvtr .s|5 - iioar, imtlt'i- one yt-ar ' 15 3 Mividiny- How, one year w over 12 4 Sow, under one year ]2 T) Sow, any a<;e. . . '. '.'. .'.'.'l)ij,ionia (! Hoar, any a),'e. Dij.lonui 7 Sow and lirtei of iiigs not less clian fotn- under si.x niontli.s 12 Class 53 - Tamwortlis. (Open only to the Xortli-west Territories.) «El'- 1st. 1 Boar, one year or (jver .sl5 2 Hoar, uufler one year 15 3 Breedinj; Sow, o 'e year or ovei' 12 4 Sow, under one ^ ear ; jo .Sow. any afre. . .' i)i|)lonia (J Hoar, any a^e Diploma 7 Sow, and litfer of pigs not less than foiu- under six months. ... . 12 Class 54- Poland China. Sec. I,t. 1 Boar, one year or over ,s»^,5 2 Boar, under one year ' 1.-, 3 Breeilinj;,' Sow, one year or over 12 4 Sow, uutler one year 22 5 .S(nv, any aire . ! ■..'.'..' .',.' .' .' .' .' .'Dipionla b Boar, finy age Dii-loma 7 Sow and littei cf pigs not less clian foiu' nuder si.\ months 12 Class 55 Poland China. l<)|icii ciu'iN t.i I hi- X Boar, any age J )i,,l„nia / .Sow an 2nd. .1 3r(l. .>«3 t m 60 CANADIAN TEh'L'ITOL'IAL EXHIIUTIOX. Class 58 Suflfolks or any other small Breeds. 8kc. 1st. 2iul. 3rd. 1 I'oar, one year or ovor ....>.... ^ ^\- •■?•'> 83 2 Buar, unili-r oiu' year 1'- ;"> 3 3 IJrccdin;,' Sow, one year or over '.' .'> 2 4 Sow, miller oiu; year 1' T) 2 Sow, any ug'e 1 tiplonia fi Jioar, any ag-e J )iiiloma 7 How and litter of pig.s not less than four tinder six months 12 5 3 Class 59 Suffolks or any other small Breeds. {Ojien oulv to the North-west Territories.) Si:r. ' 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1 I'.oar, one year or over 812 •'*;-) s3 2 l)oar, \nidir one year 12 .') 3 3 ilreedinj,' .Suw, one year or over U T) 2 4 Sow, uni ler one year U 5 2 h Sow. any age l)il)lonia (i 1 Vuir, any age 1 )ilil( una 7 Sow and litter of pi^'s not less than four under six months 12 ."> 3 Class-60 Fat Pigs. Entrit'S in this class cannot eoniiiere in any other class. Skc. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1 Pig. one year or over •'sl 2 s^.') •■s3 2 i'ig, under one year , it I 2 Class 61 -Fat Pigs. Entries in this class cannot compete in any otiier class, (o])en onl,\' to the North- west Territories) Skc. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1 Pig, (Hoars barred) one year or ovi-r. .^12 So S3 2 Piy, iPioars liarred) under one j'ear ...,.,.,... 042 I POULTRY. In uiakin;^: entries, exhrliitors nuist he careful to state in which chus.s they an to he entered, whether as fowls or cliickens. All specimens, excei)t gamins and g.ame hantaiii>, nnist he exliiliited in tlieir natural condition. The card of the Ivxhihition w ill he placed upon each coo]), cage or specimen, giving tile lunnher and variety of the exliiliit ; hut no other card will Ix; allowed on any cooji, cage or specimen, until the judges have completed tiieir awairls. Coops, excejit in the ornamental chiss, will he provided, and the jKiultry fed and taken care of at the expense of tlie A.s.sociation. Kntri.'s for hi'eediiig iK'us must be separate birds from those exhiliitKl in other .sei'tions. Entry f' ■■ 2iU'. per pair. Class 62 Fowls. Skc 1 I'air An " " Parlridgi- 7 " " White... 1st. 2nd. 3rd. .<;t Si* $1 3 3 3 ;< 3 1 3 ^ 1 3rd. m S 3)-fl. S3 3 2 2 OFFICIAL PlilZE LIST. t, Class e2-~Co))(inucaiigled o l-> " " Silver " U :'<> " " IMack.. - o 21 Pair .lavas '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 22 n Laiigshans, [.lack o 23 „ „ White .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.■.';.■ 3 24 M Leghorns, single comb, White S ^'] " " " " Brown 3 2<» " '■ Rose „ White 3 ^7 " " " " Brown 8 2*^ " 11 any other varif-ty 3 2!» M Minorcas, lilaek ' '> 3<» " ... White '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 31 11 Polish, (idlden "> 32 .1 fi Silver o 33 ,, Plvniouth Poeks, liarred. X ;^1 " ■ M White ■ ; o 3:. ., Pea Fowls ;;■"■ 3 3(i .. SpjHiish, Black 3 37 ■■ W'yandi it tes, ( iolden Laoc/d , . , '. ', ■ , '. 3 '•^^ '■ " Silver Laced • . .^. . . . . . . 3!' .. .. P.laek "■" o 1" ■' .. White.',.. . ,-...... .5 fl " Hantanis, Hnff Pekiii '.'.V/.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'..'. 8 *j-* ' .' i'ekin any other variety 8 13 '. II I'liack .Vfrican '. ' ' 3 11 " .. Seabright ' 3 1.J '. .1 (ranie ' 3 *^> " .1 d.ipanesi' 3 17 ■. .1 .Rose (!oinb "•» 1'*^ " .1 any other variety 3 4!) I'heasaiit ., any variety 3 Class 93.-^ Chickens of 1895. *""; . 1st. 1 P.ur .Vud.vlusians j^.., 2 II P.rahanias, Liifht '0 3 .. ., ■ Dark '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 4 I. Cochin.s, IhiH' , .i • ■;■•■' ' 5 .. .. Black [11'.'.'.. ['.['.l'.'." '"""'"'" 3 <> .. .. I'^Y-''*''?'' •••■■••'•-•••'••••'•"•'••••'•••'•'• 3 ( .. .. White 3 8 I, Dorkings, any variety .'!!!.!."!■'"!!!! 3 () ,, ftianies, lilack or llrown I I II Hrejwted Red ) >5 1<» .1 ('.antes, Pile 3 ]}, " " I'nckwing ". .'.'.'.'.'.ll'.'.i'.'.'.-i'.l'.l'.'.l'.'.'^^ 3 1- II 11 I iidian 3 13 .1 (hiineaw, White '1 14 .. .. Pearl '..''.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.['.'.'.'.]".[' 3 ]■"> .. Iloudaus 3 ^*} II Mambiirgs, ( Jolih-n Pencilled . . . . . " ,' ' ' ' ' ' 3 L .1 I. Silver n 3 1'^ .1 II (lolden 8|iaiigl<'d 3 !'•* '. .1 Hilver h . . o 20 .1 ,1 Black '''..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[I'.l 8 * 61 2nd. 3rd . S2 ."^l 2 1 '} 1 2 1 •> 1 2 1 •> 1 «) 1 2 1 2 1 •7 1 2 1 2 1 I) 1 2 1 2 1 •) 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 •> T ■„ 1 .) 1 1 2 1 ') 1 2 1 2 I 2 1 1 2 1 •> 1 2 1 •) 1 ■> 1 •) 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 •1 1 2nd. 3rd. S2 ^\ •) 1 2 1 •) 1 2 1 •) 1 2 1 2 1 •) 1 2 1 2 1 •> 1 2 1 •) 1 1 >) 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 •) 1 il (Vl.V.l DIAX TEUIiirOUIA A EXIIIIIITIOX. Skc Class Q3~ V'liitinucl. '21 Pair •)•) II 23 II 24 11 25 n 2(> If 27 II 2S It 2'.l It 30 „ 31 ,, 32. ,, 33 M 3-i II 35 H f<(i ,, S7 38 11 3'J II 40 ,, 41 M 42 II 43 II 44 II 45 M 40 II 47 It 48 It Jiiva-- , Lau^.-tliiiiis, I'llack , . . Wliitf LugluiruH, single coiiih, Wliite tl 11 11 ] itOWIl 11 HoHv II W'liitt' 11 I. 11 llruwii ', II any otlua' variety Miiiorca«, IMack ; II ^^'ilito I'ulisli, ( Joldcn II Silver Plvintnith Rocks, liarrod I, White Pea Fowls Spanisli, lUack Wyanilottes, (iolden Laced 11 Silver Laced 151, .ck It White Bantams, I5uif Pekin. II }\'kiii iitiy other variety II Black African II Sealiright II (ianie " Japanese II Kost^ Comb II any t)ther variety. 1st. 2Md. ■M-(l . S3 •S2 $1 .) 1: I' il Class 64. Breeding Pens. Entry fee, 30c. eaeji jien. Skc. 1 Aiulalusians. best breeding pen of one male and thr 2 Brahamas, I.iight n 3 ,1 Dark I. 4 Cochins, Biitf h 5 II Black II (» . . . 3 (Ml 1 .50 .{ 00 1 ,5f» 3 no 1 .5': ;! (10 1 50 . . 3 00 1 50 . . . ;> (10 1 50 . . . 3 00 1 50 . . . 3 00 1 5(» . . . ."! 00 1 rxi 3 00 1 50 . . . 3 00 1 50 . . . ;< 00 1 TjO . . , 3 00 1 50 . . . 3 00 1 50 . . . 3 (HI 1 50 . . . 3 00 1 50 . . . 3 (Mt 1 50 oi'FiciAi. rnizic list. 63 Class QA— Continued. 8kc. 33 I'dli.sli, (ioldiii. lii'st lirccdiiig \n-\\ of (iiif male and tlirce feiiiale.s. 34 „ Silver ., „ 35 r.-a Vo\\\h 3f! Wyiinfiutt< 37 M Silver Laeed n m 3>< M r.lack ,- M 3!l -, White 40 Bantams, I'.ntt' Pelcin „ 41 II I'ekiii any other variet\' it i< 42 ., I'.laek African 43 II SeMl>right y< ■ \> 44 M (ianie « " 4;i II tla])anp.se « u 4i|il 25 1 25 4 00 »> 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 25 4 00 •J 25 1 25 4 00 v) 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 75 4 00 '1 25 1 25 4 00 .) 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 25 4 00 •) 25 1 25 4 00 «) 25 1 25 4 (10 2 25 1 25 4 00 >> 25 1 25 4 00 •) 25 1 25 4 00 •) 25 1 25 4 00 >) 25 1 25 4 00 '} 25 1 75 4 00 •> 25 1 25 4 (K) 2 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 25 4 00 2 25 1 25 4 00 o 25 1 25 4 (to >> 25 1 25 4 (X) ') 25 1 25 4 (t(t i> 25 1 25 4 (to .) 25 1 25 •521 U 15 Sec. 1 BeHt 12 large Brow n 2 1. small M 3 .. large White 4 II small II Class 67- Egrgf Prizes. 83 3 3 3 64 Sec CAXAlJlAiY TEliRITOlUAL EXHiniTION Class 68. —Ornamental Pig-eons. 1 Ciurifiv, I'.liU-k I Mm •1 M ;i]iv otlK'i- C'liloiii'.. 4 Pi.utcrs, Hhic ,,!• I'.lacU Pied ' ■J " I!<(l. Wliit,' or Yellow Piwl!.\'" ;j H White 7 Barlw, Bl.iok lack . 12- „ Ydlow VA „ \{\,A '■'■'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'. !■* " any otliiT colour 15 I'nmlil.Ts, Limg^faced Hi (Mvl.K, IJhu- 17 M Silver IH II any jtluT colour 1!) rruniijeters, Black.. 20 I, Mottle.s 21 II any other colour 22 lurbuts, I'.lack WiuL^.. 23 ,1 Yellow I. Bed I'.lue I, .. Black Wiiite.... P.lue 25 2(i Fantai 27 ''8 2!t Mafi'i'ifs. P.lacl 30 ,1 |^,d 31 Ai-chanffel,-^ . 32 Xtins 33 Swallows 3-1 Priests... 35 Homers 3t) 37 38 3!> Blue Hlaek ■■ HlackCh«x-k ]>lUO H my other colour 40 P.arred Blondinettes 41 Laced Class 69. Ornamental Piureons. (()[>en only to the Xorth-west Territories.) 1st. S2 o 2 2 •) •) o 2 2 2 •> •> •) 2 2 •) 2 >) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ') 2 '2 iiul. Collection 1st. 2nd. .-ir.I. 10 00 .^5 00 .•j<2 50 RABBITS, ETC. Klitry fee, including c. , feed and attendance, per pair, 2(lc. Class 70. Skc. 1 Pair Lop-eared liahhits ^"^l' 2 Pan- Coninion Rahliits ''^- 3 Pair Pel^nan Hares ".;'.'. . 2 4 Pair ( Juinea Pigs ( Al.y.ssiiiian). .......'. ' r' 5 1 'an- I ; uinea Pigs (con'nn. m) '....'..'. ...[ 7, 2ud. )?1 1 1 1 ■ t^MHHIW L'n.l. SI Skc 1 Viiu nviuoiitli Hocks hi OFFICIAL I'lilZE LIST. Class 71- Fowls. (Opfii Miily to tlu' Noi'tli-vvt'st Ten luiii'M.) 65 (\. " " w liiti'. Wyandottcs, (4ul(lcii hu-cd " SiUer lucrd Klark Wllit.' Minorcas. Black . . . . Whit.' Iii't'f' Class 73 Turkeys. Geese, Ducks. (()|ien eu, one male and three feinaU* 4 < JeesH " Hrefding jien, or.e male anil three females '■ j-lreeding pen, one male ;iud thr<'e fenialew t'l |)ii(k? St. L'n..ii..„ " -"^ Lst. L'nd. .Srd. 28 42 85 2(1 17 id §^5 20 35 2-i Hi 14 II .?20 14 20 14 C ti «. 9. icat- 45; 11 U- 4th. «14 t 14 I 3 M ( 20 14 ;?.•. 20 25 7 14 35 10 ' June (!rass 1 fitter. Skc. 6 Three tirkins, not less than 100 Ihs. in the aggregate, made at any creaniery )S42 7 25 lbs. Orearnery, in form of rolls or prints ..,.■... H Firkin farm dairy, not les.s than .50 lbs. 9 Crock fai-m dairy, 10 lbs 10 Basket, 1 lb. i>rints or rolls. Farm Dairy, not less than 5 lbs ' 11 (Jranular luittor, Creamery or Dairy, not less tlum 3 lbs. in brine 12 Butter for export to be judged l)y (piality of butter and suitability of ]>uckagp for the intended market in packages of any size from 1 to 5 lbs 13 Butter made up for table use not more than 5 lV).s., to be judg(^d by quality and appearance. 14 Firkin farm dairy, not less than 20 lljs.. made by farmer's daughter not over 17 years old 15 Firkin, not less than 50 lbs., made in any Farm Dairy. with centrif\igal ])Ower sepaiator 16 Firkin, not less than .50 lbs., niade by any hand sejiarator 17 10 lbs. made l)y farjner using centrifugal separator 18 Swooi)stakes, best butter on exhibition in packages, n)lls or prints Diploma 19 Swee])stakps, for best butter on exhibition 20 Collection of dairy utensils Diploma 21 Hand Separator in operation Diploma 22 Butter making competition for best buttur churned on the ground, oi>en to women only 23 vSeperator, butter making competition Silver medal 24 Open only to the North-west Territories, be.st Initter on exhibition Sjiecial ])rize AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS. Class 75. Field Grains, Flour, etc. Entry Fee, 20c each entry. All exliibits in this class must l)e of tlie growth of 1894. All bags containing grain, etc., nmst liavc tlie ownei's name or initials i)lainly marked on or securely attached to each bag. Skc. 1st. 2nd. 3rly free frf)m cockle or nu.xious weed seeds. The prize to be awarded to the actual grower of the wheat. Wheat taking prize to be- come ])ro)ierty of the exhibition $100 OO 2 Red Fj-fe Wheat, 5 bushels. Wheattakinglst prize to become the proj)erty of the donors 40 00 25 00 10 00 3 Red Fyfe Whcivi, 2 Ivushels.^ 14 00 7 00 4 00 4 Whitt! Fyfe, 5 bushels. Wheat taking 1st jtrize to become the i)ropertv of tlie donors 20 00 10 00 5 00 5 White Fyfe Wheat, 2 !)ushels 10 00 tJ 00 3 00 6 Any other variety of wheat except soft. 2 bushels.. 12 00 7 00 3 50 7 Hix-rowed barley, 2 bushels. Barley taking 1st jirize to become the i)ro|)erty of the donors. . . .' 20 00 10 00 5 00 8 Two-rowed barley, 2 Inishels. Barley taking 1st prize to be- come the jjroperty of the donors 18 00 10 00 OFFICIAL PRIZE I A ST. 67 1st. L'nd. :rize to liecouie thf pinpcrtv nf th.. (loiiors .?12 00.15 7 00 .'jS.S .50 10 Five Inislifis t\V(> rowed barley. . . . . 20 00 1100 J 1 Five l)uslii-l.s sixrowed l)arl(!y' 20 00 1 1 00 12 Kyc". 2 IhisIu'Ik 12 00 7 OO i;{ Ten bushels Wliito Milling Oats. The winner of tiuH pri/.e will not l)e elif^ible to take prize in section 15 *25 00 12 50 14 Ten bushels Anii'rican banner Oats 12 ,50 15 Oats, White. 5 bushels U> ( )ats, black, 5 bushels 17 Fla.xseed, 2 bushelH IS l?nckwheat, 1 bushel ........... lit I'eas, large, 2 bushels. ... .i .,.,.',,. . 20 I'eas, small, 2 bushels ,.,... 21 White beans, 1 bushel ,. 22 Field beans (Horse) 1 bushel 23 ( 'urn. vellow, 12 ears 24 Flour iiiade from Ued Fyfe Wlieat, 100 ilw Diploma. 25 Oatmeal, Ix'st exhibit, one baj^ of each gratle Diploma. 20 Ijieutenant-( Jovenior's Meflal. l''or best collection of Red Fyfe Wlieat. White Oats and P>arley grown in 1804 (2-, 4- or ti-rowed as the exhibitor may select) 2-lntshel sample of each kind of grain. Each comi>lete exhibit must c:ome from one farm within the North-west Territories. .S]ieoial by the Hon. f. H. .Mackintosh, Lieutenant-(}overnor of the North-west Territories (lold medal. 27 Tjieutenant-( Jovernor's Medal. For best collection of Ked Fyfe Wheat, White Oat.~ ami Barley grown in 1S04 (2-, 4- or (irowed, as the exhibitor m.'iy select) 2-bushel sa)n[i]e of each kind of grain. Each complete exhibit imist con\e from one farm within the province of Manitoba. Special by the Ifon. (1 H. Mackintosh, Lieutenant-Cjovemor of the North-west 'IVrritorii.^ medal. 28 (irain in sheaves of the growth of lSi)5, eight inches in di."ime-"| ter at band. Two of each kind of wheat, oats and ,- barley , .' 2!> Sweepstake for I've stock and grain, oix^n only to individual\ producers and agriciillnrul .societies in the district of' All.)erta as follows : - Wheat 1 (Jold ¥10 I'wo bushels each . Oats U.arlev Peas ■ I Flax, half busliel (^attle, sheep and pigs, one male and two females ui each kind 30 Sweepstakes for livestock and grain, open only t(. individual ^ producers and agricultural societies in the listrict of Saskatchewan as foUows : — Wheat I Hariev I Two bushels of each .. . IVas ■ I Flax, half bushel Cattle, sheep and jiigs, one male and two females of each kind 31 Sweepstakes for live stock and grain, open only t producers and agricultural societies in tin Assiniboia as follows : — Wheat "1 '^••^^■^ \ Two indivi(hial\ district of 1st. \mw, $40 fvnd Diploma, bushels of each \ 2nd. prize, Silver 1st. prize, l^iplonia 2nd. prize $40 and Silver medal. 3rd. jirize. iironzfi medal. 1st. pri/.e, .$40 and Di|>loma. 2nd. prize, Silver m III' tlic prciurli of ISilf): Two .SlicavcH W'hfiit j " " OjllH I '• " MiuUy " " I'i'as Klax ."{;{ Kixl'lcr cKi-ii in tlif fiir (Mi'Mt ;5 hIh'ovcx) 'A\ Xiitivf t'lrii in tlir car (licst .'< ulifjivt'S). - Ill iiicliis ,il hand l>t. 'Jn.l. ^V) ••*M !?■! 4 '2 Class 76. Fiold Roots. Ki'f, 250. for first fivt- i-ntry lut ; ovt-:- five I'litrif.'*, 500. for lot. K.vhil>it.s in this <•las^^ nnist Ix- ccititicd to on tlu' entry iiiipfr, \ Ufiii^f of tii'ld (Miltnif. Hoots iiHist III' ilraiifil and toi>|ird, and filirrs ii'inoM'd, 111 fori' lifin^,' taken to tiie linildinj,'. 1 Heels, Sugar, li ■J ( 'ariots, Tjong Ked, :< Carrots, Wliite, C. . ..•,. _..,...,.,. 4 ( 'arrots, ( )raiige, (i .^ Kolil Kalii, ti (i Maiijiojii Wnrt/.el, Tiong Hed, 0. ,...;.......... 7 .Mangold Wnrtzel. Lonj,' Yellow, (1. ..... . , . 5 MMii^,'nld Wnrt/.el, Vellow ( ilolie, (> . : '.I Ma,nt,'old Wnrt/.el, Red (llolie, .■) 1(1 Potatoes, Karly Rose, 1 lilislirl ,.....; 11 I'otatoes, SnouHake. 1 liusliel. , . , , 12 Potatoes. Karly Wliite Kidney, 1 l.nsliel... VA I'otatoes, Clarke's No. 1. 1 Ini.sliel 14 I'otatoes, Beauty of Hellion, 1 liushel ,......;. 1.^ I'otatoes, .Morning Star, 1 Imsliel ,. ... Id Potators, I'larly Puritan, 1 liushel ....,..,..,.'....... 17 I'otatoes, Peerless, 1 liusliel 15 Potatoes, Seedlings, 1 lilisliel . . . I!» Potatoes, Karly Ohio, 1 Inishel ■JO I'otatoes, any other variety naniefi, 1 Inishel L'l Potatoes, colleetion not less than six varieties of H each, cor- reetly iiiiiued on entry )ia|ier and on the s|ieeiinens L'L' Puni|ikins, Field 2 '_'.'! .Sc|uasli. Maintiiotll, 2 24 'rurnips, Swede (i 2.~) 'rmiiips. White (Jlohe, (i 2I> 'ruriii|is, ^'ellow .Mierdeeii, (i Class 77- Garden Vegetables. Fee, '2'k!. for tiveeiitrj' lot : over (he entries, .")0c. for lot. Skc. 1 .Artichokes, (i 2 A.sparagns, 2 biuicheK .'. , , , .,.,.., . • ;{ Beans, Wa.x, in pod, 1 gallon....;,.,..........,...,..,., 1 I'eans, Kidney, in imd, 1 gallon. ... 1 ...,,. . , . . . . . . . . .^ ;") JJeans, Broad, shelled, 1 quart....,.,...,,...;,,..,,,,..' ti Heans, Scarlet Runner, 1 gallon. . . . , , , , . . , i . . . . .•. . ; . , 7 l^eets, Tjong Blood, (j , . , . . .-. . . . i. ►* H Beets, Turnip, (! !( Br(K'(!oli, 2 heads 10 Bnussels S]iriints 11 Calihage, lleiider.son's Snnmier, 2 heads 12 Cahliage, Early, correctly named on entry pajier .and on sjieci- niens, 2 heads 13 Cabbage, winter, correctly named on entry jjaper anil on speci- mens, 2 heads IV the < '.xhibitoi ', a.s surjilus riNits and 1st. 2nd. Hid. .<( IK) .•^2 00 .o 4 00 2 00 I ."lO 4 00 2 00 1 ."lO 4 00 2 00 Ml 4 00 2 00 .■|0 4 00 2 00 1 .-)0 4 00 2 00 50 4 00 2 00 no 4 (Kt 2 00 .".0 4 00 2 00 ;-|0 4 00 2 00 1 TiO 4 00 2 00 1 oO 4 (K) 2 00 .")0 4 (M) 2 00 .'>(» 4 00 2 00 50 4 00 2 00 50 4 00 2 00 .50 15 00 10 00 : 1 00 4 (»0 '2 00 1 .50 1 00 2 00 1 ,50 I 00 2 00 .50 4 00 2 00 50 4 00 2 (}0 50 1st. 2nd. ;{rd. 4 00 00 1 .50 4 00 00 1 .50 4 00 00 1 50 4 00 00 1 50 4 OO 00 1 50 4 (JO 00 1 50 4 00 00 1 50 4 00 00 I 50 4 00 00 1 50 4 00 00 1 50 4 00 00 1 50 4 00 00 1 .50 4 00 00 1 50 OFF f CIA/. I'ln/F /jsr. 69 •«4 «4 Sid. .■)(» :>() r^t r>rr and nii speci- IIICMS, 'J llcails f "aliliajfi', Saviiy, '2 lii'ads Caliliaf,'!', Karly Jcrsry Wakcticld. 'A licafi.H Cairots. IJi'd SlioitliDiii, (i < 'arrcits. hitiTiiHiliatc, (i ('a\ilif|n\\fr, :,' lit-ads ('t'lfl'V, Ivi'd, (i hcadn C't'lnrv, Wtiitf, (i licadH ( Vl.Tv, White, hear'... (Dwarf ) . . . . < 'urn, SvM-et uf .snpir ...,,... (-orn, .\utivt( , . . . 11 15 10 17 IS 1!) 20 21 22 2:< 24 25 20 27 2S 20 ao 31 i..-..k Int. 2nd. :eeinieris. Ka •) (Ml r fxi 4 00 2 00 1 r^t 7 (Ml 4 (H> 1 .50 12 00 X (Ml o (Ml 'Mi 00 20 00 t (HI •t (HI r (Ml Entrance Free. Sweepstakes for .V^'iiciiltiiial Societies of the North-west Tenitorie Sec. 1 Inter-Provisional District I'ri/.e, best collection of (trains, not i less than six varieties, and two bushels of eacli variety, |_ ^t-.n exhil)ited \>y .V^ricultural Sot-ieties in the District of j "'' Assiniboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan J 2 Inter- Provisional District Prize, best eolle(!tion of (Jrain, not i less than six varieties, and two bushels of eai'h \ariety, I ^,-.. exhibiteil by .V^rieultural Societies in the District of j ''' Assinil)oia, .Alberta and Saskatcliewan . Class 80. To Winner of t^reatest nuinbrn' of Kirst Prizes for cereals f^rown or live stock raised on his own farm, or for dairy produce fnnn tlie same. Open to farmers of the North west Territories only. .Speci.al by lion. (.'. H. Mackintosh, Lieut.-tjoveruor of the North-west Territories— (iold Medal. Class 81. .S\veepstake*< fur Agricultural Societies in the North-west Territories and .Manitoba. Hkc. 1 Five Heavy Draft Horses (Stallions barred.) 2 Five ( JentM-al Purpose Hor,->es (Stallions barred) 3 Four Peditjree Cattle (1. I '.nil) 4 Four ( Irade Cattl(^ .5 Sheep, (4 Kwes, 1 Ram.) ti Five Pigs. 7 (irain, eonsi.sting of 2 bushels Red Fyfe Whe.at, 2 bushels Feed Barley, 2 bushels Black Oats, 2 bushels White Oats, 2 bushels two Rowed Barley, 2 busliels six Rowed Barley. Exhibits for these prizes are to be selected on the grounds by persons duly authorized by the respective Agricult\n'al Societies and everj' .Society comiwting must show in at lejvst five sections. 1st. Prize, Banner value .$100, and Dii)loma. 2n'l. Prize, Silver Medal. ;^rd. Pi'ize, Bmnze Medal. OFFICIAL I'HIZF LIST. 71 PLANTS AND FLOWERS. ( Jrowa iti llii' North-wcat Tj-rritorif^H or Maiiitobii Fee— 25t'. for KrHt fivo t-ntry lot. SOc. for lot ovfr five «iitri<5s. 1. A proffssioniil is to hv. (•oiiNidfrcil oiH' who f:irrii>H on th»; fnidf of !i HoriHt for a livflilio(Ki, or wlin ciriis liin liviiif^as a j^iinlciiiT. A imtsoii k)'f|iiii)^' a Kar(l(;..T will • ■xlii))it ill tilt' profcrisional da.-ts in tlic iiaiiic of sucli i(ariii|>t-tition wiiich lias not U'cii in the |Missi'sniiin of the cxliiliitor fur at Ifiist (JO flays prior to the Kxliihition, and no pot hIimII I'oiitain iimri' than one plant. Class 82 Plants and Flowers for Professionals. Skc, 1 I'lants in iH)tH, collection cif .'{(). Diploma u» aucoiKpaiiy Ist. prize. '1 Hci^'oiiias, tlowerinj,', t> named varieties, 1 of eiuih. .....'....., i .... . \\ He>,'oiiiaH, Hex, <> ii.imed varit'ties, 1 of eacli 4 IV'i^onias, tiilierous ri)ote(l, tJ varieties, 1 of each 5 ( "arnations, (! named varieties, 1 of each t> Coleils, eoljection of t>, I name(l varieties, 1 of each. . i;{ (lloxinias, (i varieties, named, 1 of each II Petunias in pots, (J varieties, named, 1 of ea(!h. .....;.. If) Koses ill puts, ('» varieties, named, 1 of each....,.....,,,.,. Ki S))ecili]en I'lailt, the i)est ;....;.. 17 f'ut tliiwers, Asters, collection of 12 varieties, 1 of each. . . 1H Cut Flowers, Aiitirrliinum, 12 varieties. 2 of each l'.» ■■ Cladioli, 12 varieties, 1 of each.... 20 " Paiisies, 12 varieties, 1 of each. 21 Petunias, collection of 12 varieties, \ of -eiich 22 '■ Phlox, i;ollection of 12 varieties, 2 of each 23 " Koses, collection of (i varieties, 1 of each . 24 " Stocks, collection of 12 varit^ties, 2 (teraniiuns, a>ll;•^:tion of fl named, 1 of each 7 " liest single naiiH'd 8 " best double named 9 " Ivy leaved, named 10 (Jlo.xinias, collection of, 3 named varieties, 1 of each. . 11 Specimen Plant, the best 12 Flowers, cut, Asters, collection off) varieties, 1 of each 13 " (Jladioli " (5 " " 14 " Pansies " 12 " " 5 3 .'■. 3 .5 3 .5 3 f) 3 r. 3 .5 3 l> 3 5 3 4 .') 3 h 3 r> 3 f) 3 h 3 \ •) 1 2 J ') » •> ■1 •> 4 2 1 2 4 •> 4 •> » 3 5 3 4 2 4 2 b<" n in the |iossession of the exhibitor not in 72 Sec. CA l^A hi A X TEIUUTO lUA I. EX HI 111 TIOX. Class Q3. Continue Klower.cut, IVtn.iias.f'oll,.,tion(.ft; Viiri.-ti.s, 1 uf ,.acl. 'J_' _ " I lilox '■ (I ,, 1 IS 1!) 20 R( )MfS StOfk-S 1. X'l'i'lw'iias >' \\'ili>y ■'■'■'.■'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''' f) .Norwich. First \>y\y,i\ male canary. ... <> Any ntlicr \aricty •••,•■ t. 2nd .SJ *1 2 .) •> •) .-{ •) •> 1 ii M l^t. 2nd. ijilO >!5 r» ;i <> 4 ■> 4 •> Class 85 Bees and Honey. l<» Skc Fiwluct of N, rtl,.u....t Tcrrit..,ics and Manitoba. F«e— 2pc. 1 >r each entry. I.St. 5 h\(\. ;{rd. .*a .«!2 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 Colony of Mccs, of |,„rf strain 2 Honey m Coml., 10 ll>s., pro.hut n\ kS!'.', '] ]'«"'y- ^^xtractcd, I0 1).K., lu-.-ductof LSiV, 4 Honey \ ii„.pii-. not h ,. than li.i If yallon • I l.l-C>\V,-l\, .") 11)S Class 86. Manufactures of^the^gk>rth.west Territories and west 'ivlil'';.?" ^''h Vl"^""!"' '""•' '"•'•" """".factnred and finished in tl huvJ K n'iS;;'^"^';^*"^'^"''^'^^ f" '•-•>-«'■ wo.-k,exhihit;of w Sop.^l .'' £, ""' '■'•"•^''-'"'' I'"" together, painted and finis eacll ciill\'. Kee, 2.")c. Skc. 1 'I'o). Hll^'jry... 2 Top I'haeton, any kimJ. . ■'< Cutter.. ■ 4 I'arniei'H Murket Spiiiig XVuifon it l).pl<'i.., and j.f ^y\'>f WhifHetrecs made out of native tiijihcr i..'j V'l, "■'"' """ "i'"l''"U( of native timber '' ''"^'Htowe::/.;:^;;;';;:!;:^""'- -""^-^-.i - the North: Ji'iv: le North liicJ niav le.l in thi M.. 2n(!. .'^in *<» s 1.'. (! 4 (i 4 6 3 5 .s .% a .) s 25 4 •) 1 2 • •) '5 r^ln!,ru m"'''""^ <>'''i"R"Triinn;in^;o);.thor"ieath, lO l^and Holler, wooden 1 ')■ HarrfiWN. I>ipl 0111,1. OFFICIAL nil /A-: LIST. 73 Sk;-. 17 Fanii < late, iion . . IS Farm ( Jate, wood. )li I'liiiip 2<» 21 Class 86. Coiitiviidl. 23 24 25 2(> 27 28 2i) 3() 31 ;{2 u m 37 38 3!) 40 41 42 43 44 45 Mi ■t: 4S 11) 50 51 52 53 54 56 5() 57 58 oi> 1)0 (.1 III. 02 03 ()4 Cm m 07 (18 0!) 7i» Collo'tioii of r.rasswork, including brass wiivwurk, &c I)iiilc:ti<'ii of lifst collccticiii of Hoiscs hoes, fnuii iiainnuT, no filing Best vai'ii'ty of Koisesliocs. Special Drain Tiles, c-olleetion of eij/ht |ii)>(!e» ..,.* ..,.■,...,„....,.,... . Pottery, colleetioM of 12 |)ie .'. Bricks, 1 dozen , Door, \\'i;;dow Sasli and .Mould iiigs .iJipluuia Specinieii ot W'orkniansliip in woodwork hy nieclianic: Specimen of Woodwork l>> ajipreiitice Pjest S|>eciuieii of Woodwork hy aniatenr ...,..,. Kefiigerator I)iplonia. l)oul)le and Siiiglo Row lioats, including oars, jiaddle and sails. . l)il>Ionia. J''\imitrne, J )riiwing-rooni, Dining-room and liev-iooni Suites, . Diploma. Furniture, Leather upholstered Furniture, Turkisli Kug U' liolstered ..... i I'tirniture. Silk or Cloth upholstered . . , , Collectii>n of l'i)liol.stered (i-xxis Diploniii. Siiring Heiplouia. 1 lakers' hread, collection of Diploma. Mi.seuits, collection of , ,.,....... I »ipliima. ( 'onfectionei'v, collection of Diploma. .\ies, I'ortiT and [iager I'leer, 12 bottle.- . _■•' Dipli'iiia. Soda and other Miueial Water.s, colleo'ion of . . I >iploni.i. Soaps, Laundry and Toilet, collection < f ", 1 )iploma,. Linseed < )il ,aud ( )ilcake .- i)iplofiia. Lard, Xeatsfoot and other animal and HkIi oils, collection of.J )iplonia. Cigars, (Milli-ction of i )ipioni.i. llnjund t'otVees and Spices, colU'ction of , Diplo.ua. I'apei-, printing, wrapping and building , i )iploma. Letterpiess Vrinting, I'olh'ction of . i )iploma. I'ookliinding, foin* .styles 1 )iplouia. l.itlio^Ma piling.. i . . Diploma. Half tone Kii^'raN ing Diplom.i. Zii;c-etching. reprocnictiou of pen and ink sk-tching 1 )iploma. Silver J'lating ; IHploma. I Furs, dressed, collection of ..,.,..... Int prize diplnma and i'u>.s uudre-sed, collei'tion of Ixt \tv\y.i' dip|om;i and Manufactured Furs, collecti(»n of I >iploma. Wa^hin^r Machine I )iploma. Harbed and other Fence Wires, collection t>f. ... i . ..n ..;... l>iploma. Wile Feuci' , Diploma. Dyed and finished articles, collect'.on of I )i|ilonia. Fulled ( 'loth, bi yarils I »ipldma. l''aetoryiiia<|e Woollen ( Joods, collection of Diplnuia. I'harnuiceiitial I'reparatious Diplnni.i. l.st. 2nd . 85 .*3 3 '2 ~) 3 5 3 4 •1 10 ') ;~ 3 Ti 4 1 2 10 5 3 5 3 ■) 3 ") 3 ■» .3 ■) 3 "> 3 20 2<> l(t |f» Class 87. Domestic Manufactures. North-west Terntorien a.nd Manitoba. Fi'e, Idc. I'ach entry. Sk(. 1 Fu'led ('l,)tli, hoine-inade, 10 yar 74 Sec. a A NA DIA N TER RITORIA L EX HI HI TION. Class 87. Continuid. 5 Carpet. Rag, cdttuii or wiirp, 10 yards. (> Uwpet, Ra^', \v(K»l!.') (ir wiup, \i) vards i I air Blankets, woollen ', 8 Coverlet. 9 Straw Hat ' \ 10 Pair Woollen Stockings. ... . . .' \ ' ■ 11 Pair Woollen Socks, ribberl. ...'.':.'' .'' ••...... . . 12 Pair Cotton Stockings or .Socks' ."' ." • ■ • • ■ • ^ • • . . . . . . . l.-i MachiTie Knitting, lioisery, etc ' -■'■■••••••••••■•• 14 Pan- Woollen Mitts „ •••■••• l!) Yarn, Woollen, collection of ' ' ' ' ' " •■•••■••••■•■■ Hi Plain Rugs ; ' ; ' / ' " " ' • ' •■•♦■•.•. ■ ,- ■■■■ 17 Jiread, three loave.s ......".' ' ' " " " " " " " " " ' 18 As.sortnient of Cakes, home nuule "" ' '" ' 1!) Ass<.rt,inent of Puns, .,r Light BiHCuits! 'Ml" '" •••'•••••••;•■•■ M So.'lji, liiiiiH. made ........ ,. . 'il i^"if "I ^I''»\!''."*^'7«"'."«^h;i; hand kjiitted.: : : ;; : ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . '-;<'"!'etion (if knitted (ioods " 23 Xativ,. l:vn^vu Wool (washed) not less ithan m ]hi'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.]'[['_ '/■' Class 88. Fruits, Preserves, Pickles. Etc. (Xorth-we.st T.Tritories and .Manitx)ha.) Sec. ^'''''' ^^''' ^'"' ''''''' '' ''"*''^' '"* ' '"''' '"' '■"*'•*"■« ^Mc. fur lot. 1 a 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10 11 12 i;{ 14 15 k; 17 18 Currants, Black, one quart. ..... Currants, red, one (piart " " " " ' " " ' Currants, white, one quart. . ....... ; ".' " "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Uooseherries, one quart.. ......."' ' " ': Raspln.nies, due ((uart : .[ " " Strawberries, (me (juart '.'.'.'.'.' '" " "' "" " ' Cultivated I'Vuits, collection of. ' ' ' ' ' Native Fniit.s, colleetion of vi"l^'\-!;**''.' ^'l•'lits, i-reserves, eoii,.,ti,,n of Wdd Pruit l.re,serves collectirm <.f, grown in North-west Terri- tories or .Manito'ia .fellies, collection of ,.,'.' l)ried Fruits, colleciiun of. .7. ... . ...,,[ Fruits, canned, collection of ..." ■•■••■• ........ K'aspberry X'inegar. three bottles ■■■•■••■•'■•••••■••• Homemade Wine, three bottles. . .......['. •■•■•' I'ickles, collection of ' ' Catsup.s, collection of . . . Maph- Syrup made from Xative Maple' " ■■.'.■.' ' ' Class 89. I'ri/.e best ('(.llf.ft ions of Fruits open toXorth-west Territories, Manitoba and British Columbia 1st Silv.r .VIe(.a] 2nd lironw .Modal Class 90. Leather and Leather Work. (ManufactuKKi in the North west T.Tritories ami Manitoba.) Fee 25c. each entry. Seo. 1 '^''''''''|[;;,'j^;;;*J^^J.'';;j|^li^'_'^«^^ Leather, tanned in tlu- North- we.stTerri- 2 Pair of MenV lionts;'h'uid:u;ade.' ' ■Manufaotur;d'up,«.r8 may iII'^sIhI i ,■■'?'■ ';'"'',"^ ^""^'''. h.a.jd-made. Manufactured uppers n" 'be used t P-dr Wdir/^il""' '';""' /"■•^''V nV'^'f'"'^'"-'"^ ..p ;l.rs n.av'be u .> I .1 Ladies .SIk„..s, hand-made. Manuf.-ictiired upjHTs may be used (. Coll.r lon of Moots and .«;;!,., es, factory-ma.h. ^[ . '' |, , ' ,, 7-Pairof .Moccasins, hand-mivd.' I'q.ioma St. 2nd. *3 .-$2 .*{ 3 .S 2 3 2 *> 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 I 2 1 3 2 3 •> 3 •) 3 2 3 ..> 3 '> 5 3 :^ 3 Id b St. 2nd. 3rd. !*:< .*2 $^ ;< ■> 3 2 3 •) 3 •> .■» 2 3 2 ;{ 2 3 ') 3 2 ;{ •> 3 .» 3 *> 3 2 3 2 3 •> 3 .> 3 2 1st. 2nd. $-A $2 3 '> 3 2 3 <» OFFICIAL PRIZE fJST. 75 Jnd 8 •2 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 ) 1 I 1 1 1 I $2 2 2 'I Class 90. Continued. Hec. l,t. 8 Pair of Mitts, haiul-inade $2 9 ( rentleinan's Saddle, Bridle and Martinpale , f, 10 Cowl)uy's Saddle and Fittings .'. . " ■"'■ 5 1 1 Lady's Saddle '.'...'.'.'.'..'..'. 5 12 Set Heavy Donble Harness IMploma 13 Set Lifi^tit I )ouble Harness. v 1 )iijlonia 14 Set Li^dit vSiuffle Harm'.xs I)iliionia Speeial liest Buffalo C'oat f 10 Special Best iiuffalo Hohe * ](j Class 91. Preserved Meats and Fish. (North-west Territories and Manitoba. I Fee 25c. each entry. SKf. • ,,^. 1 Collection of Hams and Baeon, smoked pi 2 Collection of Hams and ]'.aeon, dry salted 3 3 Piekled Pork, not less than 25 lbs, . . .) . ,1. . . 3 4 Corned Beef, not le.ss than 25 lbs [''.''. .' . .' ' .' '. . 3 5 Sausage, collection ' ■. . . , [ _ _ 3 () Collectioii of Dried l'"ish, not less than four kind.s. '....'. ':.'.'. .. . . 3 7 Collection of Fish, dry sailed, not less than fom- kinds ."....'. 3 S Collection of Fish, pi(;kled in brine, not less than four kinds 3 it Collecticm of Fish, smoked, not le.s.s than four kinds 3 10 Collection of Pres(!rved Meats Diploma ■ 11 Collection of Preserved Fish i)iploma 12 Collection of ('anned Meats l)i|)lom.i 13 Collection of Hams and Bacon produced and cured in the North- west Territories ( Juld Medal LADIES' WORK, FINE ARTS, ETC Class 92 Ladies" Work. 2nd . $\ 3 3 3 2nd. $2 2 2 the( liis \v( •tition lot. Kxhibits competing for ))ri/,(s must !»• thr ,ii.„;..-tion of been in ad e in the North-west Territories or Manitoba. Kxhil previous WinnijM'g Kxhibitions are n( tiv. I ntr\- Inf . ,",0,.. for over ti\ .■ entry Hkv. 1 Apjiliquc^ Work on cl(jth or velvet.. 2 Applicjue Work on muslin ..... 3 Arasc(^ne 4 Beadwork on can\ as, silk or satin , , ') .Autumn Leaves and Vtm^, dried, ornamental disfilay. • > IVrliu Wool Work, for men s waistcoats '. . 7 Berlin Wool Work, raised. . . .H Braiding !» Button Hole.s 10 Crochet Work, silk . ............. 11 Oa/.y Work, cushion coNfr 12 Child's Frock, I'and-made, lawn or linen 13 Oewel Embroidery, silk 14 Cn;wel Kmbroicc ry, wool ,'.,... . ,'','. . . 15 (^rotchet Work and Cordon Braid conibine(l 10 ( 'roti^het Woi'k, cotton 17 (^rotchet Work, wool IM Child's (Jrotehet (iarment, in wool or cotton, l)y girl under 1 1 lil I )arninff on net for iiillow shams 20 Best pair Darned Stockings, tine 21 Best pair I );irne(l Stockings, coarse 22 Design for ( trn.imental Lamp Shade, in paper 23 De.-ign for Ornamental Lamp Shade, in silk xhibitor, uch fiKik and have Iiri/.f's nr. 1st. 2nd. $:\ $2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 .3 ;< 3 ;< 3 :! 3 .3 3 3 3 3 .3 3 2 •> 2 <> 2 2 76 CAXAJHAX TEniUTOIllA I, IJXHl filTIOX. Sk( 24 25 2() 27 28 2!t :n a2 S3 34 3.-) 3(: 37 38 3!t 40 41 42 43 44 45 4() 47 4S 4!l 50 51 52 53 54 .55 5t) 57 5,S 5!( 00 01 02 03 04 05 00 07 (W ()!» 70 71 72 (•■> 74 75 70 1 1 7.S 7!t SO 81 82 83 84 85 SO 87 88 Class 92. < 'out ill III ll li\- ifirl uTult'r 1 1 (cntiiuict' frt'cj i )iji\vii \\"i n k, tiircc p;ittt'rn,-- .',;....,., Knitiriiidcrv in ]5ulli(>ii .,.........,., Kiiiliniidcry in ( 'lii'iiillf ...,,..,.. Miiihruiilcrv in Ci)tton , . ....,.,. I .. . iMnlirnidcrv in Silk .....',... ......... I']nilii(ii(lirv on l''(4t, talile (''i\t'r oi- dnipn ..,.,.;.. iMnliinidciv on .Muslin .,..;... Kuiliinidciy roid(icd I-'iif J^crccn I'jHld'oidcrcd ( )ttoniaM. K('nsin>,'t(in stitch. l']nii)roidfi-id Infant's Sluiwl I'juhroidcrv Silk on Ijinon Sidi'lioanI Scarf I'',inliidid('rv Silk on Ijoltin;; ( 'loth I'lniiiinidcird < 'hairhack or Tidy ■ Kmbroidi'rcd .Mantle Drapi-. KiMisini^ton'stitch lOinliroidory, collwtioii of T.ahlc [^infii Oijilonia and Flowi'i's, ])ai>er, liy girl under 14 (entrance fruf) Flowers, paper , Flowers, wax r?est Laundried .Shirt ,. ...,.,..,. Linen Sliirt, handmade , .,,....,,........;.., Mannel Shii-t. hanfl-niade , . ............. < Juipuii' NVork ^ I'.est II. Hiked .Mat .' 1 KnitriuiT in Cotton Knitting' in Wool , Knittiny: in Silk Ide.il Honiton I'] rn broidery •lewel or Sjianf^le Work <.^ne.er. .\nu UariiinK. .......!....,.....,...... Portieres ; Ladies' Fancy Hand HaK'. Ladies' Whit'e Skirt. .Mileranie Work Xettinyr ( )ut]ine Work, liv girl under 10 (i-nti;uic<' fre^■). Outline W.)rk.. .' Iie>t I'atehed (iaruient I'iUow Slianis, hand-enil>roidered f'ilieusliion . . t^tuilt. Knitted . t^tuilt, Crotchet '^Miilt, Knihroidt'i'eil .....j.. uilt, I'atehwiirk, cotton .... ',>uilt, Patchwork, log ealiiii , <.)uilt, Patchwork, silk .... (,>uilt. Patchwork, n(Kil . . Hag .Mai^. liil)lion Kmbroidery . . . . Kic-Ua.-.^ ■ Uoni.m Hiiiljr(iider> Sofa Cushion, monni.-d, silk enihroidery . Sofa Cusliion. Tnounted, linen enihroidi-ry Tatting ' Tea Cosy.. . Tiav Cloth Toilet .Set ._ T.ipi'stry or Crossstitf'li F,ni1n'oidi(iidevy on Cotton, Silk and Olotii, six pieees pi i/.e I >iploiiia and t. 2nd . •?3 S2 2 •> >> •> •> 2 •) •) •) 2 '> 2 2 •) •) •) ') >> ») «> •> •) 2 2 •} 2 •> 2 3 2 3 2 3 •> .3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 •i •> 3 2 ,3 •) .3 •> 3 2 3 2 .3 2 .3 .» 3 •) 3 .) S 2 3 •) 3 •> 3 •) 3 •) •< •) 3 2 3 •) .3 •> .3 *H .3 •1 __ S2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •> 2 2 t^ 2 2 2 2 >i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 •> •) •» •) 2 2 2 2 2 2 ■» ^ 2 •> •) »> 2 M 2 • > 2 2 2 •> 2 2 2 2 OFFICIAL r I! IX H LIST. Class Q2. Continued. Skc. !K) C<.ll.'(-ticm of Hand-iuade Lacr Work, Poirit and'Honitm;.' ' Dipl !»1 <""ll^ctj|jn of Crotchet \\'ork; kdies' mi.i rhildrMi'swear; " ' Diiar !»2 r;oIl«.c.ti..n of KTiitthls;:; iadi<^s'an;i'd.iMn:n-s w;^iir: ' ' Oipionia ;vnd !W lo winner of Kn-atesf ,„nnluT of first prizes in tlii< <-Iass . oina 77 Ist. 211(1, ■^ 2 .S 2 :< 2 If) FINE ARTS. All .-xliihits conipptiug for pri«-s imist 1.,. tli.. prorluction of tho ..xlnl.itor tins !^nl;p;:tkii"'' "'"' '"'""^ -"' "'•';'""^ '^'""''"'^ l-^^'^i'-iti— an. „ot ..li.ihl.. for thejuS-r'iaijli;::!:^^-^''''''' ^-'-'-''-y th....xlnl.itor .•1,..,,.... r...,uin.,l .,y Ffe 20cts. caeh f-ntry. Class 93 Paintingrs and Drawings Professionals. 1 Oils, ()ri<,'inal, Portrait 'i " " ''=">''''«tli-west or Manitoba scene ' " " rrtnts or 1' lowers !> HIack and White, anv suhject !<• Pastels, any sulije.'r.' Sk< I 2 ;1 4 ,") li s "•;*• '■•>-"i^ '»r «H11 Life. ..;. . India Ink Drawiufj. ... Crayon. I'.laek and White!!!.""!!" ■•....... Pastels, any subject. * )ils, t'opies Watei 1 I'fn and Fiik Ski'tch. . . . . .! Pencil Drawing,' ' I h".i\Km^ from Cast, black and white ■.>._.... I )r;uvin^' from Life, black and white I. est Collection of Ori^iial.s in Oils " " in watt-r colourx. I)rawinws (any kind) owned by KhiY.i'^r' " • Knjrravia^'s ,, „ ' •• .. ('!«'t less than .5) (.f Pen and Ink and water teristic ..f .North-vest nt... ,s„cti as iaoucho iireakiuR, .) o 4 4 4 ^.^ »> :< •.\ ;{ a ;{ .{ I 10 it> 10 10 1st. li I) it (i r> 4 4 4 4 L'nd. ;« ;{ 2nd. •*.■) 4 4 4 ♦ 4 .•irfi. •*2 Steer Hopinir. ite., the property of the co.iection obtaining' prize to i-x!iibitiou >econH! 40 78 CANADIAN TEHlilTOIilAL EXHIBITION. Class 95 Painting on Satin, China, etc. Amateurs. Sko. 1 Painting <,n Silk or Satin, in (Jils. . !!; ^ I aintn.g on Silk „r Satin, in Water ColourM'. . '. *o .■i 1 amting on V^'lvct or riush, in Oils ••.....••... J 4 Painting on Velvet or Pl.wh, Water Colours' ' ' ' " " * '■ " ■',■■■ o ") Painting on ( ;ia.s,s ' ' ' ' " .' * •■•••' <) Painting on Terra (Jotta ' ' r 7 Painting on I'oreclain ' ^' H Painting on China, Fi.sh set : "^ !» Painting on China, Royal Worcester! " ' ' ' " ' " ' ^ 10 1 a.ntuig on China, Jai.anese Decorations. . 2 1 1 1 ainting on (^hma. Crown Derby " ' ' j, ]L Pamting on Chi.m I,alf-,io.en cups and Wncers. '. '. 5 ,'■; "'■"''^ Collection of Painting.s on China ~ vefc'':?';.!;!!' '"''."^' '" ^''^ "' ^^^^ '^°'^^^' <.n siik ursatin: I / . . . , 5 Class 96 Photography Professionals. 1 Portraits Cabin(.t I'anel or Imperial a,„] np to life-sii^e ' S4 J Platmo (not le.s than 12) any size up to life-size. ^\ o ( ahmet. Pane or Imperial size, ,m aristo r.aper. -> 4 V lews, collection of 12 ••"• '^ 5 Portraits, ojie finished in Water (iolours o l' " " India Ink Ij ( i( ,, c ^ . . ** H {^"itraitH. half-dom.. Cabinet, Water Colours . ! .' \ .» Kest collective exhibit of Photographs ' [>ipiomii. 2iid. iiid. 'A 2 :5 2 2 o Class 97 Photography Amateurs. Skc. ' '■'''^^t.^':.o;^S;':'i;7?£;i;;!,''^=^' '" X«.-tl.-west Territories. Mani 2 Snaj) Shot ' "■■■■ " ' '•■ ■ ■••■•••.■•.. ;i Portrait , . " " ' " ' "" 4 PliDtograpli, any kind. .!!:!!'" ''*'"'■ ..^■.,,\ 1st. 2nd. .'i 2 :i 2 Class 98 Architecture, Carving, Illuminating, etc. M Sk( The wliole of the workmanship to be executed in the \ur anitol)a. Ih vr.-i Ten'itories or 1 2 .S 4 f) (i i H !» 10 !1 12 13 14 15 16 I )r( •awing. Architectural Drawing. . Gi'ometrical or Mechiuiic Prospective 1 liuminating ' ' " Carving in Wood Carving in Stone or Marbje Hammered Prassworl' (Repr)u,sse) Ornamental Brass or Copper Scroll and (inll W,.-k (Jrnamental Wrought In.Tiwork Stained ( Hiiss, geometrical work ..,,,. Stained (ilass, figure or foliage I" Ceiling and Wall Decoration^ ......; ' t'n"^ Panel l.)ecor.ition, hand-work . t Ornamental Plasterwork, column capital, n n Engraving on Metak \i". I )iplonia Diploma Diploma .Dil'loina I. anel Decor.ition. hand-work oma ngravingon Metak, , ,'. . . ' "'" ""'"'"" i^ipfoma Oruanicntal TJrickwork ... Dip oma ( Joldsmith's and SiiverHniith's Work , . .V. Diploma 1st. .S 2iid. 2 2 2iid. 2n(l. 2 2 2 o S3 2 •> OFFICIAL riUXE LIST. Class 09 Natural History. Sue. VtH; 2rKrts. each entry. 1 Animals in.lijr,,,,,,,,, f. the North -west Territories and Manit(.ha, .Stuffed, Collection of (not le.ss than 10 animals). 1st prize Gold Medal ' 2 Animals Heads (jnounted) 2 in number 'A Mounted Ilutfalo Head ■1 Perching Birds indigenous to th(. Nortii'-West Territories and' Mani- toba, Oolleetion of, 20 in ninnl)er. n Birds of Prey indigenou.s to the North-weVt'Tcrritories and 'Manitoha. 10 in number C. Gallinaceous Bird.s indigenous' to thoNorth-wesiterritork-sand Mani'- toba, 10 HI numlM'r 7 Swimming Birds in Clay and Sand for Pottery-moulding mihI ( ihtss-makiiig. Co'li.irt'ion ..f 1st. 2nd. !5s"> *3 H Class 101 Prizes to Schools. Skc, No fee for ei^trv. 1 Composition Best serie.s from aiiv one mixed srhool (one mi- two teachers ) 2 Composition -Best series from any graded school (more tli an tw'o teadiers ) 3 Writing Best sjieciiuens from any mixed R'o'luMJi " Fach siiecimen to contain at least thirty words 4 Writing Best .specimens from any graded scliool. ' Each R|)eci'n>eji to contain at least thirty words rt Arithmetic -Ilest .series of original problems. Facji'pu'p'ii't'o' construct at least si.v problems on the work of his class. (Mi.xed schools) b Arithmetic Best solution of i)roblems. Each pupil to solve at least SIX different problems on w(,rk i)rescribed for his clatw. (Mixed schools) 8 S 1st. 5 inil. 3 3 ! t 80 CANADIAN TElllilTOniAL EXHIHITION. Class 101. I'iHifiniiiii. Skc. 7 Ai'itliiMftic IJcst series of oripiii.'il |in>l(leius with sdhitioiis. lOaeli pujtil to construct anil solve at least four prolilems on tlie work of (lis class. (( iiwled schools) Nt. :.'ny a teacher's statutory ilei-lanition to the effect that all the pupils of the class I'onipetiuK have contiiliuted ; that the work sliown is that of the jiupils ; and that no alterations have lieen made or sngKi'^^ted hy the teacher. The class (standard) will hi- desi(,'nated hy the readiii)? ))ooks cmi^loyed. S Map of each iirovisional distri(;t with ])ostoHiC's marked (jien and ink) *.") .•jsji it Het of maps of each of the proviKional districts of AfwinilMjia, Saskatciievvan and Alherta ") 'A 10 (Jeof^rajihy l^est set of .uoidded itiajis pulji or plaster of I'ai'is, (1) North America. ('_) Soutii .\menca. (.H) I'an-ope and Asia. (■») Africa. (.")) Austr.diii .^ (i 4 11 (leoirraphy B"st setof moulded majis— sand, putty or clay. (I) North Ann'ricii. (2) South A uerica. (3) Enroi>e and Asia. (4) .Vfrica. (;"() Australia .'i S I'i (;eo<,'-ra])hy Best single moulded map. This may he one of the maps exhibited in sections 10 and 11 '.^ 13 {ie<)gra|)liy -Best set of to])i(;\l maps, open to Jiupils in a mixed school ."> ;} 14. ( ieoyraphy Best set of toiii<'al maps, open to pupils in a graded school ."' .'? h") History liest set of historical maps of Caiiada, open to pupils of any school ."> 'A 1(1 Best collection of samplcK of "Bu.sy Work," i)arts one and two ."> 3 17 Comiiosition Tree ■])lanting in North-west Territories or Manitoha Open ;") IS Best collection of aids to geographical sttidy. Open to teachers ."> 1!» Best collection of aids to historical study. Open to teachers ."> L'O Piest collection of CliildnMi's liiteratiu'e ((> to Iv years.) — Open to tejichers .") 21 I'est geiieial map of I )Mmiuion o 22 liest graded series of Orawiug (Industrial, ?'re«'hand) 23 Best graded series of Drawing (Ohjects. ['"reeliand).. 24 Best High Sclionl Kxhiliit : (ti) Languages {It) Matliematics (c) Science 2.5 (^olotired TyiMigraphical maps of North-west Territfiries or Manito!;:'., for boys and girls un 2<> liest general exhibit of Work included in sections 1 to 23. by Indian Industrial Schools, Uiplomnand lo 27 Best individual samjile of Kinilergarten Work. Open to all children under 7 .years of age 3 2H Best Specimen of Crayon Drawing 3 2!t liest Kindergarten ex'liibit .'J \ \>r\/.'' or dijilonia may, upon the recommendation of thf' judges, be awai-ded any pupil whose woik in any subjec:t is considered s]iecially meritoriou- . .') 3 .") 3 .") 3 ") 3 .") 3 to Skc. 1 Bed Fvfe Wheat, 1 bushel.. 2 White" l-'vfe Wheat. 1 bushel 3 White Oats, 1 bushel 4 IMackOats, 1 bushel ;") Six-rowed Barley, 1 busliel . (i Two-rowed I'arley 7 I'eas, 1 bushel 8 Potatoes, 1 bushel !» Turni|.s. 1 bushel 1(1 Mangolil Wurt/el 1 1 Collection of Vegetables. . . . 12 lU-ead, 2 loaves Class 102. (Special pri/.es to Indians) 1st. .•*2 2nd. J*! 1 1 2 •> O ') •> >> •J •1 •) 1 $:i 1 .s OFFICIAI. riiIXE I.If^T. gi c,_ Class 109,.~ Continued. 1 O J 13 Butter, five pounds « *" . HPairMitts .,,.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. t 7 15 Comforter, woollwi . . ' 1 IC Clothing '...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. :, ' 17 Indian Pony r ' 18 Pair of WoikinK Oxen.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' i' ' ly Pair of Working Oxt-n, Wagon and Harnf^ss,' oivnt-d ' by Vmp' Indian and iiisHd on Ins it-servc ' Kt f :J0 Collecti.jii of tJrain, Vegetabl^^H and'ManvVfaotinvdArticl.-s', .r,.„\vn' or '* made by (/xhdntors. , t, •' > I" ■} Exhibitors will, if so desiring, be allowed to re- move their stock on Saturday the 3rd August. "Speeding contest" prizes and blank form of entry will be found in the next pages. Speeding Contests. Ssc CriifSi' iirc i-\clusi\c lit tlic 'I'lul f'liili raci',-. I jMillits. w Ikm'c not (itliiT\\ isc stat<(l. ti\i' |itr cent. Ill accdiii ('los<- nil L'KtIi .hil^'; ti\t' jxT O'lit aHilitimial u< \\ iiiiici's, Sec. 1st. 1 l<'ast('st walking' tiafn tu lu'a\,\' \^aK liands or uikUm'. Jlalfniilc iu'ats 2 in 8 .Mt ■l I'ony trot or ])i\oi', 14 liaiids or inult'r. .M ilo licats, H in .'). 'M< it tJentlMnen's siuldlc nnniinn' race, 1.^ mile dasli. Owners to ride. Horses used as <;entlenien"s safldle horses for iSJt.") and not entered in any professional event this year mily. elif^'ihle; !.")(• Hi;- uji. First, ciiii. vahie i^riO; second, . \ alne -SIO. (» Open runnin^r race. -I'liiile heats, U in i< S winner, I*>aikv oi- nnsound liorsi^s har'red l."> H Farmers' trot or juice; mile lu'ats, 2 in ',i. Hor.ses ninst he owned \\y hoiiii H'lc farmers. IVofessional drivers harred. I'lntry free od !» HiKh iunipinj; comjM'titioii for liorse.s. Must jumjiat least 4 ft., (i in. Kntry fr<'e. ' L!0 10 Polo i)onies race; ^^-niile heats. 'J in .S. 0)iiii only to ponies takinjjr jiart in polo tournament. I"",ntr.\- free. Cup, value -SlJo. 11 Trot or pace for foals of "!•;{; .'..mile heats, '_' in ',\ 7."> 12 'i'rot or ])ace for foals of '112 mili' heats, 2 in .S 7r> i:^ Teams trot or jiace to harness; mile heats, 2 in '.\. Horses • with reconl better than 2.. 'Jo not clifriMe oO 14 Team rmmint; to harness; .\-mile heats, 2 in 15 (>0 15 llnnninR r.nce; lady riders; .\-niile dash. Kntry free... 20 IG Trot or pace; lady driver .'.-mile Iwats, 2 in .'i 35 pany mtrifs w hich 2nd. :hd. T.ital 2.'i 1.'. 1,". 20 1.'-. 15 10 •SI.-. 10(1 70 no 20 ... . TOO ."■i ... 20 JO o 7*) In ... ;to 100 HO 7r> 2.S 50 s r o 5 ^ ! E- O < >- I- z u a s U Q. CO u CO o X <1 -3 •§ ■M •g o Eh o .4 +j ■♦J 03 O O CJ r— I ^ ^9) V V i'^ ,.^ ^ 6^ % n? .<^ v 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 Ltf 'j^ 6^ 1 . j ; ; i ! i I M ■ i ; i 1 : i i II I • 1 .' ! 1 ^ : I 'A M 11 1 ! ! 43 Q Ml " •Ho J ; J 1 [ j U 1 w : i ! : ' i ■ lit" •^ I ■3 g ; ! 1 ; ; .' j ; i i j ; i i 1 i s ; ^ i 1^ S OS J 1 J ; ; i ; O T! !^ ^ go i M M 1 M i i i i M i i i i ! '>i h- E^ ! ! i i i ; i ; ! i !*-« © 1 i i i '; i r ? S2 03 5 ' 1 1 1 1 to a. Q Q ^i^ +j . ' 1 t t 1 < j j M M i d 1 i i 1 j ; ; I a. ClJ fi^ ^i6 'Ml MM ; 1 >: i >^ 9 • ^ 00 ! I : i^ ; Lu : uj I 1 ' i i — J HI . " . 1 : i i 1 a 5 u u a. ^ 02 ^ 1 ' j 1 j I X CO t . O +^ ■ ' \ I K .. ' ' .' I J 3 i 5 i ! i m i ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 • 1 j --^ ■J c^ ^ ^ o i il t H -- a w j r ! Ill i ff \ PL, r^ . © ^ ri. o i*^ ! Ill o ; in . *< tH ^ ' ^ j ^ ^ o i -O O 1 o 1 ^ i Ul 'in or 1 "■ f • :j3 a. f/J < 1 1 UJ > a ° O a 1- '"•IIIWil— I lllllili ■Jf!t r't\. .^ :^ n ON CO tzi:* GO Q O E— H- icles here reby c3 S: -a o '^ '— ' ^ ^3 ^ '^ o o .X ■*-' --^ OS - # l-H rC - X b ^ lu ja F^ a; ^3 « -^ S in rt |°1^ <1'^ o o « 6 So: a from July 29 i or stock so p e Exhibition Bi Regin; Tticles in th • .a 1 ^ '^V. "? ^ Ida ned aine I 1 t; 1- •« c 4-« ii be 1 ment ns CO SI a> 4-> L, >- k ibition einafte: Cgulati rt the Territorial Exh ify that the said her ith the Rules and R ij tJ "C ^ «^ 1 rt (u hibit eby iance aJ s 2 tD C y. u ri *-M i| e to e do he accoi :S be .S ■4-1 c e S — 1 G ^ •- rt g-^^.^e 0.-73 .y J3 - 4J ij 4J >-, -S 6 - .s rt c 2 d in bo •= T) w D ersi fter ibiti TJ rt J2 QJ the un herein for Ex bfl i2 & -'tl 0) m « 2 Ji u c b/; re «<2 I Hi Co •to (/) V U) ii Pm ffi 1 u D x> c 3 1 "^ l-> 1 1 4-* H • J ^ s i g 'in in i W in 4> ' 'u Oh C *-* s 3 in >N f— 4 JJ T! "rt ! C4 "a ^ w '5 IS 4-J rt" 3 C 0) > f4 ■< b rt & 'be '& l-H ^ +i in pii (U •< % c ^ 1$ in •SJ rS tc 4^ 3 H 1 IS e f— « rt B 'H < 4^ g en 6 W ft (U M-l ti C£ J3 4-> 1> 4^ 0) K h H M-c 00 (/I U « CO in " rt H-^ a P2 Pi. Si > 2 e < 2 in u 4-> 2 1 >-< in rt [x. 03 S pi c: 1) 6 t-l 3 4-1 4-* 3 a 1— 1 ffi (U 3 •i^ £ 4-* tn 3 3 C rt 73 1 H W U H s w 1 entering M by C rt 3 in g ore to •4-* U 1 ii 1 1 .6 'Is < - bx) ^ rt fl ■*-* TO]. te H ^ U Ii 3 : w 1 a. f^ Oh < 1 ^ MHI (/) V in ii o X 'a ^ t— 4 O rt 3 C O u V ^ rt 4-J C 0) V c > ri be bfl OJ in oi 2 e bi 3 <\i (U 4-> U) U^ 03 rt rS •s ^ h ifl Ol n •M x> 3 C3 a *j »-i s rt 3 » 3 d r © rt c rt 1 b/ 3 a. .S 'C u -4-1 c 3 •P4 to •4-' d U Tl bx , ^^ H 2i rt A n ^ v^ 1^ 1 V, ra o ^J tei 3 Oh 4** Si Tl s <*i rt AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEES. 1 1 I i ! ! 1 1 ] j 1 ! i 1 ! 1 ! 1 i i 1 HERD BOOK No. OF STOCK. NAME OF ANIMAL. 1 DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLE OR STOCK TO BE EXHIBITED. 1 1 SKCTION. ; i ; \ 1 CLASS. i 1 1 i i i 1 : 1 ■ 1 I \ 1 Pi I 1 % \ % M B ^ ^ u B e I '' i -' ' ■'■, 1 3 i > On CO X < h- ^ OO w O < < CO - •< a CM ffi "- >- icles here reby (U rt _( ^ -3 ja -* m u iri .tZ '3 1- .c . X >> £ (U XI r^ ii> '^ *- -° S V) rt & ° tjf <'SiJ o g o bo .£ ij e to e do he accoi 0) be c o B St3 .S c 4-* a g-rt >-5 4J »- . *-' , c rt ersign fter na ibition t3 o bo ^ ^ 2 ^ 2 Vi « a u C bn o o re e si to OS ^ ■» 4 ^ fa 4 N (/I Pi 4-> c ,c •4h* j3 C (U Ul 1/1 3 6 bo .S '4-* •2 Ic X W o <-t-l (/I o Pi O C 00 0) u o XI o C o 0) rt o ii ■3 c « (U ba tn 0) 0) in rt t>H v J3 O. ■4-* !fl # « +J IH s C ;_ rt 3 (/I '5b 'bo rt C c .2 XI X W o X! C rt c p o o o < O u lU x> in 3 a -^ 6 c < VM O 6 c rt o 9 O a I/: «M e u » s a H o C3 o » . H o o pq W Hi o M < o ft a a H o H o o o o !z5 o OJ CO r AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEES. i j 1 — i i i j i 1 HERD BOOK No. OF STOCK. I j j ! j i • NAME OF ANIMAL. DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLE OR STOCK TO BE EXHIBITED. : i SKCTION. CLASS. j e » MM I a ft 5 « & 2 ■ e 6. I a S e 9 ■8 « « fa « K -a *> fiS 9 e « W fa H M e MM 5 a e TT. f PARTIES WHO DESIRE SPACE FOR * TENT ACCOMMODATION B^OR CAMPING OUT PURPOSES — -. ?^ti> DURING THE EXHIBITION SHOULD SEND THEIR ADDRESSES AT ONCE C^ ur.dcr^ Car.vas v/ill be fouad adjaccat to IKc !,2<:n,ibitiori (arouads. TT 1 R. B. GORDON, Official Secretary. ■* >^-®p Ri.^-s^ rijosc b)i)o ijabf i.t tfjfir possesston ang or T^i ^^ofogra:p^j6 of 13ai1:r) ^-ftnes, ^Pi'oneec ?i(ff, iJoctiaits, \~r., vVc, luoultJ oliltgr fij,) scntiiiig ti)cm to l^cgina for use tmrmg ti)e ii.vi)tl)ttion. * Cl)oge Ijating from 1870 to 1882 rfijuirctj. * $f for sale price to 6c marfeclj on tf)cm. awras 3^^^ j3^ (Portion, (fl^fficial rccrctan), licQina, /fl^aJH.JT. the •*-^ •>^^| 5>^-*- WMn niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiililiii{iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii»iiiii]i>:ii{iiiillliliniilil!ilililiiiliiil^^ The Fifth Annual Exhibition will be held on the Association's extensive grounds at Winnipeg, From 15th to 19tli July, 1895. 1n~ PRIZES ^1 ^ QQQ iN~PRIZES won Stock, Agricultural Products, Manufactures, Fine Arts. COMPETITION QPEH TO THE WORLD EXCEPT IN CERTAIN CLASSES. Free Transport on Railways lor all ExHiDits. — =!|j Special Excnrsion Rates for Yisiiors, SD66dinQ Contests <-omptising a complete programme of sports and _V in p ' attractions, never before equalled or attempted DlCyCle KaCeS, OtC. in the North-west, taking: place daily in front of the grand stand, which has a seating capacity for 5,000 people. Grand Stock Parade for all Prize Animals. All entries close on 5th July. Prize lists and entry forms will be mailed free on application to ANDREW STRANG, President. F. W. HEUBACH, L A. Manager, Winvipes/Man. HAMILTON, Vice~Presitien t. THE GURNEYTILDEN Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE E. & C. GURNEY CO. Souvenir Stove?, Ranges and Furnaces arc sold in every town in Manitob t, the North- west Territories, and British Columbia. Ask your local dealer for the GURNEY- TILDEN STOVES and have no other, if you con- sider economy, durability and perfection. The largest and most complete line of Stoves and Ranges made by any firm m Canada. i. A. KFKR, K»8lnH. ▲. McBUlDK A Co., lalgaii. GURNEY-TILDEN CO.. WINNIPES. MAN. A. S. SMITH. Mnn. A Mia. Edmonton Hardware Co , EduORtoa. e •y b iWD HOPE & Co. Mj^.isruiT'^c'ruriKK.s of" SHIRTS AND OVHKALLS TENTS * AWNINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTHHD MAHRESSES Larc c . »• ^ ^n Dry Ci *m* EMPIRSON & HAGUE, PROPRIETORS. 157 THISTLH STRin-T, WIWIPHG. OGILVIE'S FLOUR '^Jmiiiii!ni,iJ^iJiaiiUiiMii,H.i»iiiiii;iiiiiiiiuiy!iliioiu„L4iiii^^^^ TTIEXAME "OGILVIIv" is its own ^niafantee of quality. These brands of Hour are Wakuanted, and command the hi«:hrsl price in all markets by reason of their superior " strength " and " purity." The fact of other brands being represented to you as made exclusively from the choicest selected wheat, and offered at less money, is no guarantee of their merit in comparison with OCILVIE'S FLOUR. Many of the so-called and inferior brands of Patent Flour on the market to-day are made from the best wheat, but the product mutilated and killed in the process of manufacture. The fact of building a mill, putting in the best machinery, and grinding only the best wheat is no guarantee n£ quality. stands pre-eminently alone in its distinctive and superior quality. C8TABLI8HKD i8oa i R. D, MCNAUGHTON & Co. avroosoiwTijxr hd Department Stores in tlie Noftli-West Terrilories, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Dry (ioods, Uress (loods, Prints, Shirtings, Sheetings, Carpets Linoleun Curta,n, Jiuilts, Bhu.kets, XVa,, ,,,pe, Ready-Made ClouSg Gets I'urn.sh.ngs, Hats and Cape, Fur Goods, Crockery and C;iass- vvare. Haidware, Cutlery, Silverware, Tinware, Stoves Iron, Saddlery Hardware, Harness, Saddles, 1 runks and Valises, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Provisions, &c. ir^ Soiicit a Trial Order ami Guarantee Satisfaction, Wriie lor Samples and Quotations We give our personal attention to all such letters. BliST WliJiKLY PAPER IN NORTH-WKST THRRITORIli S. .-^=^-^- -3- -f^--^ BRIGHT AND NEWSY "^^ THE LEADER ^^r;=^'' _JjArgest circulation ^~^^ — ^~ — t^- BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVER-lLS]iJ#^ H^^^^^'V...v.N#^^^^ .^^ 00 00 00' ^\\\#^ ##^'^ ^m' \\\j) a*^ i)« ^ "^^^' ^%^^^^^ 4? % \ -tiUll^-i--^ ■^^^^^'^^^Z...,.^^^^^' %#** A, Manufacturers of the celebrated Unicorn Mixed Faints Unicorn "White Lead Unicorn Oil Stains Varnishes Oil and Japan Colours KalBomines &o., Ac. A. MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1842 Importers of Painters' Brushes Window Glass Ornamental Qlass Artists' Materials Specialties : PBINTER8' INK MIRROR PLATES W. Q. McMAHON, Winnipeg, Agent for Manitob*. •\A* << -^ EVERYTHING FOR THE CREfliyiERY. CHEESE FACTORY AND FARIYI DAIRY. For most complete List of Dairy Goods published in the Dominion address S. M. BARRE, 40 KING STREET, WINNIPEG. Man. Awarded First Prize for: the: Munnfudure of Creamery Butter at Toronto and Ottawa, 18S7. ' Also three hiiihest awards- for Cheese at the --^'j^^f" ('rca^t s,/^a,a/ors, to W.,.lrJ' V- I'u- tono f-pfrafe by Belt P.nvcr, Steam World ,v Fmr, ( hwago, 180H. n,rl.h,, or by iia.ul. A^. E. TREDA.I.Ii;, Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Hardware, &c., FORT QU'APPELLE, Assa. Tfie oldest eslablisheii Roller Flour Mill in the I W, L REGISTfcBED THADE MARK jOYNEl^ & ELKINGTON. MI-KCllANT M1LLI:RS. %x<%\\th ^^ |oIltv ^ills s BRANDS: Fort Qii'Apjelle, >r. '^\ X. H^. f5 b I CALGARY, - Alts Canmore, Anthracite, Banff, Alta. Golden, Donald, 15. C. HULL BROS. & Co. PURVEYORS OP TO HER MAJLSTY'S N. W. MOUNTHl) POLICE, AND C F. R. HOTELS AND DINING CARS, EXPORTERS OP CATTLE, SHEEP AND HORSES. Qu'Appelle Valle y Hotel THE ONLY LICENSED HOUSE AT FORT QU'APPELLE. A full line of the choicest brands of Wines, Liqueurs, Ales, &c., is now kept at the bar for the convenience of the luiblic and visitors, Partiessecking health or recreation will ftrul the far-famed Qu'Appelle Lakes and vicinity just the locality to meet their requirements, as well as a sportsman's paradise. Every attention paid to Commercial Men and otiier Visitors to the House. D. H. MCDONALD & Co. Bankers, jFmanrfal, l^eal lEstate antj jtnsuianre .aflnits. NORTH-WEST SCHOOL DEBENTURES PORCHASED. Local Agency for Ontario and Qii Appelle Land Co. Lands, Hudson Bay Co. Lands, C. P. R. Lands. ESTA8LISHE0 1887. FORT QU'APPELLE. N. W. T. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE TERRITORIES OF Patent Medicines, Pei'tnniery, Toilet Soaps. FINE TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, POUCHES, &c. Try our Baking Powder at 25 cts. per lb. ja»~ Mail Orders Solicited. CASTELLAIN Sl Co., X7Vx^i:c:>Xj:E:st.A.ijE ^^ipor aflJ (Siiar ^^Tercliaiits ^ Complete Stock of the linc;,t \\ lii^kies and Wines kept in the 'rerritories Agents for Drevvry's Ale and Aerated Waters, Pabst Lagers, &c. IP. LA-is/nonsTT, I YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR DISPLAY OF Books and General Stationery, Ster'ling Silver and Electroplate Ware, Pianos and Organs, Typewriters, Bicycles, Sporting Goods and School Supplies. A large and var:ed assortment of Souvenirs. SOTJXH PIA.IL-\A7-A.-Y STREET, H-EGHST-A.. Ij GENERAL MERCHANDISE. _ ^ — , — __ Q FECIAL Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, ^ and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS has been purchased for sale during Exhibition week, when it will be to your advantage to come prepared for bargains. R. H. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. |i)oaI\$eIUi', $tafiomn' m\\ Husit lealci% ^^' Ly D WD To Rcgina and her Visitors, <»5 renting : There ore Carriaffes, inidCtiiriafies. There i.s the superior as well as the infetior article, aitd those who "don't kiioui ' ' sometimes pay as much for the latter as they do for the \ former. We sell the \best grades only, and i rely upon the excellent reputation which our tjovds enjoy. Similarly, there are Windmills, and Windmills. There are lots of thinys ice would like to tell i/ou almit the Chicago Aermntor; its simplii ity. its utility, its durahilily. and its many points of excellence denied to other mills, but space forbids.' "He ivho laughs last, laughs best," but he who early purchases an Aermotor smiles forever and a day. We also carry many pumps for many minds, and for many purposes. Our gOdils are handled by ike Agents of the Massey- Harris Company, and it will afford us much pleasure to furnish yoa with any information you iimi/ reiiuire. ROSS & MAW, Warket Square, Winnipeg, Man. ._C'-^>f>j @^>J . i^^^^ s-^ ^ HJC most reliable for this country to ^^ be had at home. Bay Ferldns Seeds once and yoa ivill always wan ' tJiein. Don't fail to see tfie display of S"eds at iiie Morth-ivest Industrial Exhibition, and leave your name for neart season's Catalogue. For fresh clean Bird. Seed, and everytliin.g per- taining to the comfort and health of your pets, send to d. M. PERKJXS, 241 Main Street, Winnipeg.. VISITORS TO THE TERRITORIAL FAIR SHOULD NOT MISS SEEING HUCIHI ARMOUR'S PINE DISPLAY OF ALL KINDS OP Fr#^b. and Cur^cl Meats. ( If yovi want to take home a splendid Ham, a piece ot the nicest Baoon some SausaRe, or any other kind ol Meat, call at Armour's Meat Market, South Kailwny Sti'eet, Kegina. )~ Oran&c ! [A»s»*GOQps j^iHG^CauARAMTeeD High Qi^Ape V\^NTER5REWED^ENGLlsn HOPPEoiTOCICALEj EXTRApORTEf^ANDAa/AACT "pRE/v\IU/v\'' AHD)VVILWAUKKE:L''ga^NDS l^GER. >]MMvVi7lNNIPtG,MAN ,^.^-^>wG^ -JXf* * ..« T i SODM g'^ GINGER Ale ^'^^ ^ . _i^f^ it'-'' IBp£ACH(ioER 0H'qy((r^& •?**». i.m ^j£!3lM 'VA^Vf-*^ ^.^j ^h.l'lnr [Vr^i'WSs ■■iti # ■i ,- ..jV-,- /,- .,-.1*- KaaiHij SSvSWfvwWf^' -Wid « P i VJ" " 1. I 1 M l .'.•■'v*'.#~v,>'-.-: -v; >««r»*" ': -'* »- a 'C ,, . THIIIII*' •IVll ...^•s^»ii ^A '*iW.; i«-j!i<^.ifc. "c^s^ftjawMttu^ ditauMiMittiMiiitiiwiiiife Aiiia'^^ •^ /♦<&..■" w» ? ^mzEs$i9.ooo.