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Prize List -AND — Programme of Attractions WINNI INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION JULY 25th to 29th, 1392, AT — WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. $16,000 in Prizes. Entered according to the Act of Parliament of Canada in the year 1892, in the office of the Minister of Aicriculture, at Ottawa, by the Wuinip-sg Industrial Exhibition Association. RAILWAY FACILITIES, Free Transportation for Exhibits and Greatly Reduced Rates for Passengers. The Canadian Pacific, Manitoba & iMorth Western, Northern Pacific and Great North West Central Rail- way Companies and the Alberta Railway and Coal Company have generously.agreed to convey all exhibits from Manitoba and the Northwest Territories absolute- ly fi-ee of freight charges, provided the ownership of the exhibits is not changed, and that they are returned immediately aker the show to the points from which they were originally shipped. From points east of Manitoba exhibits will be brought in at the ordinary tariff rates, and will be returned to the original place of shipment free of charge, provided the ownership does not change. The Railway Companies have also agreed to greatly reduce rates of fare for visitors to the Exhibition. From many points the fares for the round trip will be much less than the ordinary fares for the single journey.- Full particulars of these special passenger rates will be found on page 6 ACCOMMODATION FOR LIVE STOCK. Exhibitors are requested to send in entries for live stock as soon as possible so that proper allotment of stalls may be made. atly « c a :stern, \ Rail- Coal chibits )Olute- hip of turned which ERRATA. c xi o u 03 ivill be (vill be of ree yreatly Dition. vill be )urney^ will be Page 16, Class 1, Sec. 5— After 25 read " and silver medal." " J^' >' Q» M 3— Read "Cochrane" insteati of "Cocknine " „ 18, ,, 6, ,, 7— Third prize, $10. 24, ,, 12, ,, 10— After word value read "$25." ,, 25, ,,24, ., 6— Add third prize, $2. ,, 28, ,, 35, ,, 8 — Add third prize, $8. „ 29, „ 38, ,, 36— Read "any " for 'aixl." 36, 40. 47. 52, ,, 11 — Omit second prize. 2— Read "12" instead of "22." "r^'. ".^!^~J"^''''^'' "•'^P^f'^l I'y 1< II. x\unn & Co., goods value $15, mstead of "Special $o.' Page 57— In the 13th line read " O. Simnuu.son, $5." u a (D £ « en a 3 T3 or live lent of X3 RAILWAY FACIUTIES, Free Transportation for Exhibits and Greatly Reduced Rates for Passengers. The Canadian Pacific, Manitoba & North Western, Northern Pacific and Great North West Central Rail- way Compirnies and the Alberta Railway and Coal Company have generously.agreed to convey all exhibits from Manitoba and the Northwest T* ^>f*^»*« *■ - ] 1 ! 1 I Tt 111 Ut! ACCOMMODATION FOR LIVE STOCK. Exhibitors are requested to send m entries for \We stock as soon as possible so that proper allotment of stalls may be made. itly be Slier n. Rail- Coal hibits >1 © o « w o U *^ «:> 01 . 43 ,f lii OC n, ft u •n en a =! ■a 03 or live ent of c X! il c o • '^H J^ *y^ 45 0) J2 CM X o m h ,,_^ 10 (3 CM CO D C a C c 3 h- Z LjJ o o z o s < H tn D a z b) el D tr. < ft! H > OS < u u u u C/3 U s ^i VI h< C 53 s e ^ « o J= « a * - 2 >. E c •02,2 ■" u c ti -3 O rt w. — 3 — -a JJ.2W ^ C V - 1= « C " S .-^ w *< ti t: "^ o o tiA C a E CO u u c I 0) 00 >« u C/} ka c u u ■5 c i) in U J2 »-5 c 15 .2 O !^ CJ - o o " s -^ a: w a o H t-H H O i3 a c o o cS a o o c 3 O E c4 t) 3 I/; rt k> V c ii > "So Ji oT a. "c "3 c rt 2 ^ c c ^ ^ M 4) CS D ■ 1 22 s a. c <« I? J= b£ 3 O u O H I/) CIS I/) s = o -5 'i '* X t/J U c x: ■5 c > 'So 3 E E (« IS c O o 2 s s c s ^ c c •:: o. i: 3 IE _ 11 ^ ^ i- C9 O o2 OS u X < < o u IS < as Q X w ca o H H «J Oi O M y H o z o en: u O U t/D C/5 < u (0 « O o u. c o c o o (0 « Til 55 ?£ sS "OS: O a •E •5 IL >t C III W c c o o I. o m t 1 itjf- " 1 c o i OS i-.'s hi \'m o X 03 CM 00 CN O CN >■ ^ i^ ^ 3C -J v t^ V ,C", s^ X '^L o' c:; 3c (** ^ . ^^ ^ HNi ■•^ ^ *--l i5 1 i t 1 ?5 O :<: M X c < y. - •- - . - — ..^. 1. COLOR )xce: : ; : : W o O . c a. Oi I 2 u E ID 0) u. u c A. Strang. « ]. R. Suthcrlanil. .. "lI. S. Wesbrook. Ai.ni'.R.MKN Cakrctiikks AM) CocKniRN, representinj^ the City CoiMuil (if Winnipeg. Mr. Ac ion Hi rrer, R. Muir, J. S. Ro!)son. (leu. Craig, H. A. Chadwick, W. ]•". Henderson, S. M. Barre, J." L. Bucknall, A. K. Leith. P ;o(;ram.\ik and Atiractions. Messrs. M. Bull (Clininn.ui), R. T. Riley, D. F. Sprague, F. L. Drewi), H. S. We.^brook, F. A. Faiichild, A. K. Fden, N. Boyd, J. R. Sutherland, J. W . Harris, C. H. Wheeler, Capt. Douglas, P. Tulloch, W. Osborne, T. A. Andei- Satu: Tl ns mar Person.^ retary-' bition i Tues Th admis^i( lo apply cla.sses c punclua complci Wedi J- at JO be jiar; grannni ur< Es prize In tions. Frida Fxl three o' Satur Th Exhibiic son. TrANsI'OIM AI ICN. Mes>r>. W. I!. Scnlh (Cliainnaii), W. Martin, Acton Bunows, J. II. ,V->1 down, I,. A. I Liiiiiltuii, ciation, i892. ^AI.I). Programme of Exhibition, 1892. Ir. W. Risk. „ W. B. Scarlh. „ A. Strang. ,, J. R. Suthcrlaiul. ,, II. S. Wesbrook. nling the City CoiuiLi airy Association . :le Breeders Association oiiltry Association. K. St R AC HAN. Saturday and Monday, July 23rd and 25th. Til grounds and hiiiklinirs will be thrown open for the reception of exhibits, as many as possible of which should be placed in position during these days. Persons entitled to free admission during the exhibition should apply at the Sec- retary-Treasurer's oflice for tickets or badges, so as to avoid the rush after the exhi- bition is opened. Tuesday, July 26th. The exhibition gales will I.e closeil at 10 a. m. after which hou- no further admission will be allowed without tickets. Persons entitled to free admission are to apply to the Secretary-Treasurer's oflice for tickets or badges. Judges for al' classes except livestock are to repy the President (;f the Association Martin, at 10 a.m. Judging on live stock will commence at 10 a. ni. The live stock will Ije paraded in the ring while being judged. See next ])age for general i)ro- gramme of attractions. Thursday, July 28th. Exhibition open at J) a.m. (irand parade of prize cattle at two o'clock and ,, ., ,1 c VI-, prize horses at three o'clock. See next page for general programme of attrac- tions. ES. B. Scarlh, J, H. Asli en. K. Spiague, W. rn. . Bull, L. A. Hamilton, Friday, J uly 29th. Children's Day. ;. \Vor-droc)fe, Dr. J. A. Exhibition open at 9 a.m. Prize live slock will be again paraded at two and Craig, II. A. Chadwick, 1^,^^. o'clock p. m. See page Ti for general programme of attractions. Leith. ;s. Saturday, July 30th. Spragiie, K. L. Drewr), The gates will be opened al day-light to facilitate the removal of exhibits .1, J. R. Sutherland, j. N\ . Exhibitors will be required to lemo, .■ all their pro|)eity during llie day. !. Osborne, T. .\. Ander- ttiii Burrous, J. II. .\>l' Winnipeg- Industrial Exliilntion. ■^1 ■y^-a Attraction Programme, START AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY. 6th. Ho cl m th li lie 7th. l-an 2 Lacr( ).sse Bicyc If K Gran.l H pa Special w Band afte Wednesday, July 27th Isl. 1 inilc nimiing for Stallions, who have made a full seasi)n (thus far) for iSJIl!. Kntrance fee$2.(K). Isl prize $7r».(H) ; 2nd prize $2.">.(K), 2nd. Running race for Mares and (;eldint;;s, entered fiu" prizes at I'.xliibition Half mile heals, two in three. Kntrance fee $2.()(). Isl prize $.')(). (HI 2nd prize by I".. !•'. Hutchini;s, saddl-, value, $25.()(). 'Mi\. Fastest walUinj; team to a heavy wagon. Half mile. Kntrance free. I- prize $!().( K) ; 2nd prize $5.(H). ■kh. Open trot for C.reen Horses. Mile heats. Two in three. I'.nlrance $2.(H Friday Jst prize, $4().(K) ; 2nd prize $2r).(M. 5th. Hurdle race. 1 mile: (5 hurdles. 1st prize $75. (K) ; 2nd |)rize $5().(J0 ; lin prize $25. (K). ()lh. S [j.m. Basel)all Match. Winnipeg versus All Comers. Prize $25.(H). 7ili. Fool Races (amateur). :i p.m. ~-l(K> yards dash. Medals. Isl $15.(HI 2nd $1().(K». ;{.2() p.m.— 440 yards dash. Medals. Isl $15.0lh 2n $1().(M). 4 p.m. 1 mile dash. Medals. 1st $15., <) ; 2nd $1(».(K). 8lh. ( iymnastic lv\hil)ition. Programme to be arrangeil by Winnipeg ( iymnasii Associatiop $75'(H) in prizes. Ulh. S p.m. Hand Competition. 1st prize $85.00 ; 2i)d pri/.e $50.00. Bam: winning ])rizes to iurnish music afternoons and evenings. Band afternoon and evening. Thursday, July 28th. 1st. Mile heats, 2 in Ij, for Stallions in harness, who ha\e made a full seaso (thus far) for 1S92. Kntrance $2.(J0. 1st prize $75.(K); 2nd $25.()(i (Sharper barred.) 2nd. Team race, mile heats, 2 in 3, to harness. Kntrance $2. Child renV- High J urn Rugby Fo Gran( 1 Ha S^iecial \i Papd afle. Prize List and Proi::;rnmme of Affrnctions. RAMME. DAY. •asvm (thus far) for ISICJ. )r i)rizcs al l'Aliil)iti 6th. Horse Breeders Association .Stakes for \ year old and under to harness. To close May 25th, when the 1st jiaynient of $5.(K) must he made, 2nd i)ay- ment $5.()() due June 2i3th when horses must he named. $1 ; 2nd $15.(H) ; lird $1(MH) ; 4th $5.(M». Lacrosse Match. $5().(K) in medals. Bicycle Races, one, two and live miles. Medals. 1sl$15.(K); 2nd $1().(K>, f(,r each distance. Grand Balloon Ascension and parachute descent hy i'mfessor T. I. ("ash. For l)articulars see advertisemenl. Special attractions to he advertised later. Band afternoon and eveninu;. three, i.ntrance $2.. 2nd. Dog U aces 1 to 2 p.m. Kntrance free. Teams, 1st $:i(K» ; 2nd, $2.(K»; Tandems, 1st .$a(H» ; 2nd $2.(M). Single, 1st $:i(K) ; 2nd $2.(K). 3rd. 2 p.m. I'ony race (b.)y riders) lialf mile heats, 2 in li, ponies under l!i hands, Kntr.ance free. Isl prize, Saddle, value $15.(H> ; 2nd Bridle, $5.(K>. 4th. 2.4(»Trot. .Mile heals, 2 in .S, lo harness. Isl prize $(S<>.OU ; 2nd 25.(KI ; :inl $15.(K). 5th. Race for !^ years old and under, lo harness, mile heals 2 in ;i. Fnliance $2.()((. Isl prize %:i).m : 2nd $25.(K». (5th. I'ony Race. I'onies under \',\ hands high, drisen iiy boy or girl, half mile heats, 2 in :i Kntrance free. jsi prize, value $1(».(M»; 2nd', value $5.(N». 7th. Horse Breeders Association SlaUe for all ages running 1 '.|. mile d.ish, Isi payment $5.(K) due May 25lh, 2nd payment $5.0i'> June 25lh, when horses nuisi lie named, Nominations lo close with ihe Secretary llnrse Hreeders Association, Winnipeg. $125. (H) added hy this Associaliim, S5 per cent. Ici Isl, 15 per cent, tn 2nd ; weight fi)r ai^e. Schodl Drill ( "ompelitiuM. I'li/e, I'lag, value $25.(HI. Mili'ar)- .Sports. Children's Fool Races. $5(I.(H» for prizes. High Jumping competition for horses. Isl Prize $2().(H» ; 2nd $10,011. Rugby Foot Ball Match ; open to all comers. $5(MHIin medals. Orand Balloon .\scension and parachute descent liy Professor T. I. Cash. Special Attractions to he advertised later. Band afternoon and evening. Winnipeg Indusiriu/ Exfiil>ltio}i. SPECIAL Railway Excursion Rates m Nil- EXHIBITION. LOW PARES ON ALL LINES. PoUowingr is a list of Special Passenger Rates on the various railways, which will be In force during the Exhibition week. For further particulars see railway posters, or apply to any station agent. The ratJS given below are In all cases for the double journey to Winnipeg and return. In many cases they are lower than the ordinary one-way fare. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Main Line East Kilt IVntaj^e $ 4 00 Keewatin 3 95 isalniar 3 35 Kt-nnie 2 50 Whilcmouth I 95 Monmouth .... i 45 iJcausejour i 15 Tyndall 95 Ea-;t Selkirk 65 Birds Hill 25 Main Line West. Rosser 45 Marqueltf 90 Realmrn 1 05 I'oplar I'oiiil 1 20 High Hhtfif I 45 Tortage la I'rairif 1 65 liiirnside 1 90 McCiregor J .55 .Ausliii i 55 .Sidney _' 80 Carl)erry 3 20 Sewell j 45 Douglas ^ ^^ Chater j} 85 Ikaiidon J 00 Kenniay 4 20 Ale.\ander 4 35 (iriswold 4 5j ( )ak Lake 4 65 \ irden 4 95 l%lkhorn 5 30 I'lcming 5 60 Moosoniin 5 75 Wapella *' 05 Whitewood ti 35 C. P. R. Main Line West liroadview Cirenfell Wolseley .Sintaluta Indian Head Qu'Appelle Halgonie Regina Pense Moose Jaw Rush Lake Swift Current Maple Creek Dunmore Medicine Hat Chechen Calgary Cochrane Morley Canmore Anthracite Banff Palliser Ciolden Donald Stonewall Branch. Stony Mountain , .Stonewall 6 ^'5 6 95 7 2q 7 4.S / 7 8 0^ 20 8 S 5f' 'S5 9 3.i II IS II 60 1 1 3" 14 40 14 55 17 18 i^ 18 (>=; •9 OC 19 5^^ 19 «9 7" 2\ 2\ 21 5^ 21 ^? 55 So West Sell{irl{ Branch West Selkirk Emerson Branch. Niverville . ( )tterlnnne . . . Doininion ('ity Emerson yf 95 1 2j 2 25 2 ()0 Pr'r.t' /j\f iiHif I-r<\i:;riinu)U' of Attnutiiuis. Special Railway Excursion Rates. -Continued. Rates LINES. railways, which will be ailway posters, or apply r the double journey tcj iinary one-way fare. [ain Line West. $ 6 65 (> OS 7 ^s 7 45 7 <^5 7 85 S 20 S 5f) J^ «S 9 35 II 15 1 1 60 13 j" 14 40 14 55 17 o^ 18 lii iS 6.^ 19 oc 19 S'J 19 7" 19 So 21 2i 21 50 21 Sf wall Branch. 55 80 elkirk Branch. 9' son Branch. 95 \ 2s 2 25 2 ()0 I South-Western Branch. SiailnicU $ I 10 Caini.Ti 2 30 Trohemo .3 'o Unllanil J 40 M & N W. Ry. .Strnthclaif $ 4 95 Shoal Lake 515 I Solsqirth 5 45 \ hirtic 5 60 Cyiiross River 3 80 I Binscaith 5 95 70 1 60 2 >5 2 65 2 55 .? '5 3 40 Glenljoro , . 4 00 Stockton 4 00 Metlivon 4 00 Nt'sh'Ml 415 Perrbina Mount.ln Branch. La Sa",! •■ . . . Morris , . . KosL-nfelii . . Oretna . ... IMuin Coiile»' Mordcn .... Thornhill . Manitou 4 00 La Riviere 4 25 Pilot Mound . . 4 50 Crystal City 4 55 C'learsvatcr 4 ('5 Cailvviitjhl 4 95 Hohntield 5 lo Killarney 1; 25 Ninga 5 50 Boissevain 5 65 Whitewater 5 85 Deloraine , 6 05 Souris Branch. Beresford 4 .i5 Souris 4 50 llartney 4 So Lauder . "; 00 Kapinka c 20 -^J^'.lita . 5 35 Ciainshor )U!4li 5 So (ariidufl 710 ()\l)o\v 7 45 Prince Albert Branch. LuiM^deii S i)0 I I 70 ■2 75 13 45 19 70 20 05 22 00 Saskatoon Duck Lake I'rince Albert Edmonton Branch. liinistail Red Deer Edmonton MANITOBA AND NORTH WESTERN RY Westhouine $ 2 35 ( iladstone 3 05 Arden 3 75 Neei)awa } 05 Minnedosii 4 45 Rapid ("ity 4 75 N'ewdale '"4 So 10 35 ()0 95 I lu I 30 1 60 1 85 2 25 Russell 6 00 Langenburfj ^» 30 Saltcoats (> 80 N'orklon ...... 7 1 :; NORTHERN PACJFIC RAILWAY. I'orla^e jiuiction $ St. .Nurbert Caitier St. A^athe I'nion I'oint .Silver Plains Morris St. Jean Lelellier Knierson 2 60 Portage la Prairie Branch. St. Charles $ 35 Ileadingly 40 White Plains 65 Kustace 1 05 Oakville i 25 Portajre la Prairie 1 oi; Morris-Brandon Branch. Lowe Farm . $2 00 .Myrtle 2 45 Roland 2 65 Rosehank 2 50 Miami 2 50 Deerwood 2 90 .Vltamont 3 10 Sonier^^et 3 4° Swan l^ake 3 ^'5 Indian Spripj^s 3 90 Marieapolis 4 00 ( IreenAay 4 00 I'.ilder 4 GO P.elmont 4 00 Hilton 4 00 Ashdovvn 4 cx) W'aw.inesa 4. 00 Rounthwaitr 4 or. Martinville 4 co Prandon \ oa GREAT NORTHWEST CENTRAL RY. Forres' . . $ 4 25 Rapid C Ity 4 95 Petlapiece 5 1 5 Oak River 5 60 Ilamiota 5 85 ALBERTA RAILWAY AND COAL CO I.ethhrid^e '9 S5 8 J!'f/f//i/>(',i,'- Industrial Exliihition. General Rules and Regulations. Exhibitors will please read the following Rules carefully, and send in their entries as early as possible, and be sure that all Fees accompany the same. «(^.' When you have done with this book, please pass it around among your neighbors. •«%i » m \ ADMISSION TO 11 IK (IROl'^ DS. Tlu- price of adr.iission for atliiUs will l.e 25 cents each time of entering, ami fKii w n II ( )ii Friday Inly 2Jhli. 'Iniissioii tee ol ;> cents will l)e furnished wiili rounds. These passes :d, and if presented liy the holders once each m(tre than one attend the necessity of such V fiitraiict' ftes aiiioiiiil iwhil'ilors" iHkel. only one each day ofiti JiJe owner, and, unless this iu!e be observed, no premium will be awarded, or, if awarded, will be withheld. If any person shall exhibit any animal or bird ol ivhich he is not the hoiia fuic owner, he will forfeit any premium which may be awir ed him, and l)e ])rechideil from exhil)iting in the future. ^: In all the other classes entrie:; nnisl lie made in the names of the producers or manufacturers only, and by such producers themselves, in per.son or their agents, who must have special authority for so doing, and stiall protluce the authority in writing if so required iiy the judges. Tht>sc v ho are not manufacturers or authorized agents may Y'xhibil, l)u^ 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 nhich may be awarded the aiticle, and be precluded from exhibiting in tlie future. A merchant who sells a line of goods which are also sold by oiju'r luerclianis cannot be considered as an agent for such goi^ls. No persrm will I'e ^.'.iowed to enter for exhibition more than one specimen in any one section of a class, unless the additional article be of a distinct named variety or pattern from the lirsl. This rule not to apply to animals, but to all kinds of grain, vegetables, produce, fruit, manufactured articles, etc., in which each additional si)ecimen would necessarily be [..ecisely similar to the first. Extra Entrii's. Kvery arlicle must be enteretl under some one ol the headings \\\ the regular list when possil)le ; but if any article is of a distinct character from anything speciliec! in the list, it may be entered in the class with which it most nearly corresponds. I'V.r each animal or article, a card will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, he section and the number of the entry, wiiKii cakd mi'si kf.maiv All AillKli lO I IIK AMMAI. «)U AKIK I.K Dt'KlNi; IIIK IN II 1 lit TldN. In all cases the right is reserved to reject entirely, or accept conditionally, any entry or application : and under no circumstances will articles which are offensive by leason of their odor or ajipearance, or which are dangerous by reason of their combustible or explosive character, be adinitte<> I IN) :»() I INI ."il» i') 25 25 :ii) :{() 25 25 25 51) 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 free lerc extra advantages, Manulactures, should alldtted according lo will W allotted ac- agcnts and workmen, e of making prepara- sition. AT ('.ROUNDS. later than 10 a.m. on arranged on the tables . Machinery, Stoves, A'ork, etc., etc., nnisi Machinery and other heavy articles are expected to have them on the grounds and placed in position during the week preceding the ofiening of the exhibition. .Ml boxes, wrappings, ami (.ther packing material, uuinI be cleared asvay and fserything be in proper order before |l) a.m. Tuesday, July 2<5th. l-'.xhibilnrs umsi [irovide for the delivery of their articles upon ilie l'!\hibiiion (irounds. The Association cannot in any case, make provision for their transport aiion, or In- subjected to any exiiense therefor, either on their delivery at, or rfturn from, die grounds. .AH expenses connected therewith must be provided tor by the exhibitors themselves, and all expre>sand cartage charges must have been jirepaid. .\rlicles not accompanied by their owners may be addressed to the .Secretary, who will receive them on their being ition, so that the stock may be taken to the grounds immediately on their arrival. Hay and grain I'or Horses, Cattle, .Sheep and Pigs, will be for sale on the grounds at I. .west prices. Kxhi)>i- tors will please report at once if unreasonable prices are exacU d. The production of any of the animals mi the Horse Ring may be ordered by either of the Committees on Live Stock, for review or other pur|)oses, at any time during the Exhibition ; and any exhibitor or attendant refusing to bring such animal into the ring when s^.) required, shall forfeit his entry fees and any premiums which may have been awarded him. Stock exhibitors will have an opportunity, if desired, of selling their evhit>its at auction on the afternoon of Friday, July 21-(th, in the exhibition grounds. ition fully open to the lat articles or animal-, mpete Exhibitors of RAH.WAV FACILFLIES. Exhibits can be unloaded from the railway cars immediately adjoining the 13 l]'inNt/'i'i; Industrial Rxhihitiou. I grounds, the expense of transshipment l)eing thus avoided. Stock will l)e unloaded near the grounds at tlie western entrance. All articles sent l)y express will l)e delivered on the grounds without e\lia charge- iiy llic Kxpress ("oniiianies. r.WMKNT OF I'KI/KS. The Treasurer will he |)repareil to commence mailing che(|ues for ilu' premiums, for all classes of exliihits, on Monday, the l."ilii of August. I'arties win. may have i)ri/,es, " in kind," awarded to them are particularly recpiested to apply to the Sc'retary for them !)efore leaving Winnipeg, or leave a written order with some person to receive them, stating the article for which prizes are claimed. Orders for such prizes will then he given. These orders nuist lie endorsed, as they will be ])ayal)le Uwider, not to bcaifr. ( )rders for premium^, "in kind," not applietl for as aliove will he forwarded hy the Secretary, after the dose of the Kxhihition, to the address given on llie entry forms. All persons to whom prizes are awarded, and who do not receive the same as aliOve, must apply to the Secretary in writing for payment thereof, on or before thelidth day of August lSv>2, or such pri/e will be forfeited. Jl'DCI'.S .\NI) jl'DCIXC. The ludges svill be appointetl by the Moaid of |)ireilors previous to the Kxhihition, and will receive a circular informing iheni of the fad, and when to report at llu' oHue on the gi unds. No person will be allowed to act as Judge who is in any way interested in the articles to be examined. Judges in the several departURiUs will meet in the Uoanl Room at the Secretary's Oftice on the grounds, pri'senling tiuir circular of appointment, at one o'clock p. m. onTuesd.ay, July 2()tli. Jud^fes will ])lease sign and hand in their lists of awar Prize List and Prih^ramnw of . tttrard Kooni at the ppointnieiit, at one to the Secretary, as wards, makini^ such est. unds until they havi- St lh<.' awards in the ick or articles cslii- 1 premiums as ihi.-y rfiion as to whether paiticular animal or ■tit ion, or unless the nade. TiiK. Jiih;ks Kach award must ho written in a plain, careful manner on llie hlank payc ojiposite the numher of entry, with the name of the cxhihitor. llxhiliilors can ascertain from the Superintendents of the several departments wIku the Judges may he exi)ecled to examine their animals or articles. No com- plaint or appeal, hascd upon the statement that the Judj^cs have overlooked animals or articles will, therefore, he considered hy the Directors. Any exhihilor lodgii.^ a protest must make it in WRiriN(;, and it must he delivered to the Secretary or his assistant wiiiliN ll\l-. imiKs oi illK cvtsK ol I'ROlKsl ; it must state plainly the cause of complaint or a|)peal, an, which sum shall he forfeited to the Association if if the said protest is not sustained. The Directors, however, earnestly hope that exhihitors will not enter protests without the strongest grounds for so doing, as mucli annoyance and unpleasantness is often occasioned hy protests of a frivolous nature. The Judges are expected in the execution of their duties, to he careful to act with the most rigid impartiality, and make their entries in a clear ann- ^, by tickets with the will not entitle ihf The Association hojie that manufacturers who are in a ])osilion to assist in this feature will send some of the machines used by them in the manufacture of their products, ani- tion, so far as the same Ik" necessary to secure liarmony and an attractive appear- ance. Exhibitors will not be allowed to distribute ab(>ul the grounds or buililings. hand-bills or other advertisements that may cause a nuisance. Neat cards for thi.-- |)urpose are recommended, as they are more likely to be kept by visitors and not thrown on the ground. The contractor for the supply of refreshments at the restaurant, and all persons keei)ing refreshment stands, must lay in their supplies before 1) o'clock a. m., unless under special unavoidable circumstances, when permission must l)e obtained from the Secretary. FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION. The nio->l careful and thorough arrangements possible have been made to guard against lire. The grounds are conneclc-l with all the I'ire Stations by tele" phone;antl with the precautions taken, it is l)elieved the danger of such an occurrence is very reuKJte ; but exhibitors desiring insurance, must give the matter their personal attention. \w ample police force will be on duty night and day during the continuance of the Exhibiton. Hut e\hi!)ilors aie ex|)ected lo exercise constant supervision over their articles on exliibilion, as the Association will not lie responsible for lo>s or damage by theft, fire, or otherwise. Small and valuable articles should be exliil)! ;.'d in show cases, which may be securely locked when desirable. IN(,)UIRIES As to the i'lxhibition and its arrangements, before the opening, shouM be addres.-,eil to the Secretary at Wtnnipeg. During the Exhibition, incpiiries may lie made al the .Secretary's Ol+ice on the grounds ; and every olticer of tiie Association will, when applied to, either furnish llie information sought, or refer the (|ueslion to the jiroper officer. THE PRESS. Mendiers of the Press are cordially invited to the Exhibilion. Ample acconi modalion \\\\\ ite provided lor liiem, and ail necessai v inlorniation will beproiniiti\ n mg ni Brood o. require the ju( exhil)it( (). or for duty. 7. any exh S. allowei of the ing, the En horses o ( er Clyde.MJ; Slud I Prhi' List and Programme of Attract ions. lie same may in I la: )artment l)e allowed ic examined l>y the lination of them be ireclors reserve the lin a ered liable dis- reof, forfeited. Kn- maniier as possiljle. llie Dir'iclors may lis and reL^dalc llie of articles on e\hil>i- in attractive aitpear- ^rounils or buildings, Neat cards for thi> by visitors antl not Lurant, and all i)ersons fore i) o'clock a. m., iion must be obtained liave lieen made to Fire Stations by tele" of such an occurrence give the matter theii iring the continuance slant supervision ovef res\)onMble for lo>,s or cles should be exl.ibi ible. g, should be addressed uiries may be made ai the Association will, W\ the ([ueslion to the )ilion. Ample accoui- lalion \\ill liei»rompll\ furnished. Editors are recpiesled to notify the Secretary two or three weeks previous to the Mxhibilion, of the numlii-r and the names of representatives ihey will ha\e on tiuty, in order that tickets for them may lie forwarded. Prizes. 1, Stalls will not be allotted until horses arrive on the grounds. 2. All stall doors must be left open, so that visilors can inspect the horses between tiie hours of i) a. in. and 12 noon, and 1 p. m. to (J p. m. All .-tails mu>l be cleaned out before 7 a. m., so that refuse can be cleared away before the arrival of visitors. li All animals competing for prizes must be enleied in the names of their bona fide owner.--, or their duly authorized agents : should doubts arise, the Judges may require affidavits of ownership from the exhibitor. Ig 4. No horse will be allowed to enter or compete in more than one class or section, [except for the sweepstakes, for the s[)ecial prizes, .uid for prizes for speed- ing in the hf)rse ring.] Mares competing for sweepstakes must have been sliewn as Brood mares or llllies. 5. Horses must be shown uncovered, and in such a manner as the Judges may require or allow ; and if exhibitors refuse to submit to the proper requirements of the judges, their animals will be ruled out. In the roadster and carriage classes, exhibitors should come prepared to show their horses in harness if required. (i. All horses competing must be lHX)Ught out for the inspectitm of the Judges, or for exhibition, whenever called out i)y the official ai^pointed to attend to that duty. 7. Non-compliance with any of the rules of the Association, on the part of any exhibitor or his employe, shall incur the forfeiture of any premium awarded. ■S. Exhibitors who may desire to take their horses home at night will be allowed to do so on ilepositing $5 with the Secretary as a guarantee for the return of the animal next morning. If the horse is not returned by l(K)'clock next morn- ing, the amount tleposited will be forfeited to the Association. IvNl'RY Fkks -Stallions W years old and upwards, $1 .")() each ; all other horses over one year $1 (K) cacli : all other horses one year and under, ;")0c. each. Class I. Clydesdales, (Certificates of registration in the Clyi'esdale Stud Book of Canada, or in the Clyde.Mlale Stud Hookofdreat Britain and Ireland, or the .\nuTican < lydcMJale Stud l>ook, inu.-.t lie produced in lliiscla.v^. i6 Winnipe}:; Induslrial ExJiUntion. '\ f Isl. 2n(l. Hr.I $H) $:^) $2( H(» 20 i: 20 15 K 10 () Skc. 1 Stallion, four years old and upwards 2 Stallion, three years old '■^ Stallion, two years old 1 ^'earling Stallion .") Stallion, any age, recorded in llie Clydesdale Stud liook of Canada, special prize liy the Clydesdale I lorse Association of Canada () I'rood Mare with foal Ijv side, or proof of having produced a foal this year 7 Three-year-old Filly S Two-year-old I'illy 5) Yearling l'"illy 10 Koal 11 Sweepstakes Mare, any age Silver Meilal Class 2. — Shires. Certiticales of registration in the I'^nglish Shire Horse Stud IJooU, or Anier Shire Horse Stud Book, must he produced in this class. 2.") 25 15 Id 15 10 5 10 S 5 S (> 1 (5 1 •> Skc Znil. $2.5 15 15 (> 15 !) () I can :-5r(l. $15 Id Id I 1st. 1 Stallion, four years old and upwards $1^) 2 Stallion, three years old 25 W Stallion, two years old 20 -1 Yearling Stallion 10 .5 Swee]istakes Stallion, any age Silver Medal (i Brood Mare svith foal hy side, or proof of having produced a foal this year 20 7 Thrce-year-ot 1 25 2,") IT) 1( IT) 10 • 10 S s ({ () 1 id IJooU, or American this class. Isl. 211(1. Mnl. $:^» $25 $1.") 25 15 1(1 20 15 1(1 10 () 1 20 15 1(1 12 S !) (> 1 (') 1 .) ::.) iicrica, or in I'cic licrui tliis class. 1st. 2n. $20 $ 15 Sec. 1st. 2nf1. 8 Yearling Stallion 8 \ X .Sweepstakes Stallion, any age .Silver Medal 5 Brood Mare with f lirood Mare, with foal by side or proof of having produced a foal this year 15 7 Three year old (ielding or Filly, 1st prize by John Moyses 10 8 Two-year-old GeMing or Filly 8 5) \earling Gelding or Filly. . . 10 Foal, 1st prize by David McCiregor 5 11 Pair [Geldings or mares], in harness 25 12 .Single [gelding or nnre], in harness ... . 15 13 Mare, any age, Sweejistakes Silver Medal 2nd. 3rd. $15 12 $10 s 8 ('> (J 4 10 (J 4 2 3 2 15 10 10 .1 Class 8. — Carriage Horse.s, Certificates of registration for Stallions in some recognized Stud Book,, of pure bred horses must be produced. Skc. 1st. 1 Stallion, four years and upwards, and 10 hands and over $20 2 Stallion four years old and upwards, under 10 hantls 20 3 Stallion, three years old 15 4 Stallion, two years old 12 5 Yearling Stallion 8 Stallion, any age. Silver Cup by G. R. Thompson & Co Value 25 7 Brood Mare with foal by (side, or proof of having 2nd. 3rd, $15 $1(^ 15 If) 12 S 10 ♦) f( 4 Skc. Prize List and Programme of Attractions. 19 Isi. 2n(l. :ii'i. 4 :^ -2 40 :^i ») I Trottint; Rej^Lslcr ainl 1st. 2ncl. :ir(l. $20 $15 $10 15 12 S 12 8 (> 8 (i 4 15 10 8 (5 5 25 15 :is. 10 rt 5 4 8 15 10 2 1(1 rnized Stud Book, 1. 1st. 211(1. ."-fnl. $20 $15 $10' 20 15 III 15 12 S 12 10 t) 8 (t 4 Sec 8 L ,17 9 10 11 12 i;{ 14 Ist. piodiux'd .1 foal this year . . !."> Three year old (ieldinj^ or I'illy. 1st prize by Sibley iV Less is ID Vearlin<; or Killy (i Foal. 1st prize by David Mc(ireyor ."> Mare, any age, Sweepstakes Silver Medal Pair of matched (Weldings or .^^ares in harness, 1(5 hantls or over. 1st j^rize by S. A. Rowhothani. . 2.") Pair of matched (leldint;s or Mares in harness 15^2 hands and under 1(5, 1st prize by Car- ruthers & Brock 20 8 Cow, three years old 15 12 S 9 Heifer, two-year-old 10 8 4 10 Heifer, one-year-old 10 8 4 11 Heifer Calf, under one year S (5 '•'> 12 Herd, bull and four females owned by one exhibi- tor 20 land c class. Sec. 1 1 2 I 3 1 4 I 5 I 6 ( 7 C 8 I 9 I 10 I 11 I Ct Gallow Sec. 1 2 3 4 Prize List and Programme of Attractions. ands.) Isl. 2n(l $1(» 6 $5 () W iday.will be considered d a two year old ; thi> old, two year old and ibition, or show signs of division, except for tli :cial prizes offered. N ling in herds must hav i must be ready to bring ; other cattle over or.: n Herd Book, Americnn , will be reciuired in tlii- $1(» 10 1st. 2ad. $2;-> $15 25 15 . 15 10 . 12 8 . 10 5 a , 20 15 . 15 12 . 10 8 . 10 8 . 8 6 i- . 20 s 4 4 Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. i:i Two Females, Manitoba bred prior to ■'SJ)2 10 5 14 Hull, three years old. Special l)y W. S. Lister, Middle Church 25 Class 13.— Polled Angus. ■3? Certificates of registration in Polled Herd Book of Aberdeen Angus of Scot- land or the American Herd Book of Aberdeen Angus, will be rerpiired in this class. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1 Bull, liiree years old and upwards. $20 $15 2 Bull, two years old 2«> 15 3 Bull, one year old 1.") 10 4 Bull Calf 10 (} 5 Bull, any age 1 )iploiii:i 6 Cow, four years old and upwanls 15 10 7 Cow, three years old 15 10 8 I leifer, two years old 10 (1 9 Heifer, one year old 8 5 10 Heifer Calf (5 4 11 Herd of bulls and four females 20 Class 14. — Galloways. Certilicates of registration in Galloway Herd Book of .Scotland or American Galloway Herd Book will be re([uired in this class. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1 Bull, three years old and upv/ards $20 $15 2 Bull, two years old 20 15 3 Bull, one year old 15 10 4 Bull Calf 10 5 liull of any age I )ii)louia Cow, fom- years old and upwards. 15 10 7 ( ow, three years old 15 10 8 1 leifer, two years old 10 () 9 Heifer, one year i>ld 8 .5 10 Heifer Calf, under one year 4 11 Herd, consisting of bull and four females 20 Class 15. — Herefords. Certificates of regisiralic)n in I'liglish Herd Book of Hereforrl Cattle or American Herekird Record, will be reciuired in tiiis class. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1 Bull, three years old and over $20 $15 2 Bull, two years old 20 15 22 ]]'!finipe^^ Industrial E.xhibilinu. m Sec. 1st. S Vcarliiif,' Hull l'> 4 Bull Calf 1<» 5 Hull, any age 1 'iplcnia 6 Cow, four years old and upwards 1') 7 Cow, three years old 1') 8 Heifer, two jcars old !(• Ileifer, one year old .... S 10 Ileifer Calf (» 11 Herd of hull and four females, over one year 2*> 2n.l. II) () lil Hi f) .) 1 P Class i6. Devons. Cerlillcales of rei;i.^tration in Daly's Herd Hook nf I'jv^dand, will be rec|uired in thi> class. "^ Skc. 1st. 1 Hull, thref- years old and over $20 2 Bull, two years old 20 8 Hull, one year old 1') 4 ]5ull Calf 10 5 Hull, any af;e Diploma (5 Cow, four years old and upwards l-") 7 Cow, three years old 1") 8 Ileifer, two years old 15 9 Ileifer, one year old S 10 Heifer Calf • ■ • • 11 Hest Herd of hull and four females, over one year old 20 2nd. 1(1 ti Hi Class 17. - Holsteins. Certificates of registration in either the Holstein-F'riesian Herd Book o: Canada, the Holstein-Friesian Herd Book of America, the American Branch of the North Holland Herd Hook, the Nctherland Herd Hook, the Friesiar Friesian Herd Hook, or the North Holland Herd Hook, will he required in tlii- class. Sec. 1st. 2ncl. 1 Hull, three years old and over $20 $1.") 2 Bull, two years old 20 L") 3 Bull, one year old .-. . \'^ Id 4 Bull Calf 10 li 5 Bull, any age Diploma Cow, four years old and upwards 15 jd 7 Cow, three years old , 15 1" 8 Heifer, two years old .... 15 id Prize List and Pro;^raminc of Attrndiom. ^3 l>t. 2ivl. I.-) 1(1 l(t 1) )il)l<>nia 15 lu 1.-) in 10 (i S .") (i } 2(» of Kiv^lan'l, l.t. 2ivl, $2(1 $1.-. 20 1.") 1.') 10 10 (i Diplimin 1") 111 ir> 1(1 IT) 1(1 s .') \ (1 20 Friesian Herd Book o: the American Branch erd Book, llie Friesiar will be required in ibi- 1st. 2!k1. $20 $1'' 20 1"> .• . 15 1" 10 li .Diploma 15 1" 15 M 15 II' Src. \<. 2; ! !> I Icifer, one year old S 5 10 1 leifer Calf M 4 11 Best Herd of Bull and R)ur females, over one year old 20 Class 1 8. — [crseys and Guernseys. Certificates of rei,Msl ration in the Herd Ret;ister of the American Jersey Cattle Clul), the Jersey Herd Hook of the Isle of Jersey, the Herd Register of the Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club, the (.ieneral Herd Book of the Island of (lUernsey or the Herd Book of the Royal Agricultural Society will be r^'(|uircd in this clas-. Sec. 1st. 2iid. 1 \\\\\\, three year- old and upwards $20 $15 2 Dull, two years old 20 In I^ Hull, one year old 1.5 B' \ Hull Calf 10 ♦; 5 lUdl, any a^e Diplnma (3 Cow, f ^>.ir year> old ano upwards 1.5 B ' 7 Cow, three years old 1.5 ll < 8 Heifer, two years old . . 10 (5 9 I leifer, one year old S 5 10 I leifer Calf « 4 11 Herd of bull and four females, over one year old 20 Class 19, — Ayrshires, Certificates of registration in the Ayrshire Herd Book of (ireal Biitain, tlie Canadian Ayrshire Herd Record, the Dominion Ayrshire Cattle Herd B(jok or the American Ayrshire Recoi;l will be requireil in this class. Sfx. l.st. 2n 9 Heifer, f)ne year old S 5 10 Heifer Calf 4 11 Herd of bull and four females . . , ... 20 Class 20. — Special Sweepstakes, Open to Dairy Breeds. ^ Mr. Acton Burrows, President of the Nor'-West Farmer Printing and Pub fishing Co., Winnipeg, and representative of the Manitoba Dairy .Association on 24 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. the Directorate of the Winnii)eg Industrial Kxhibilion, ofTers a Silver Cup, vahte $iV).(K> for thel)est heril of I^iill and four Females of Dairy breeds, Ilolsteins, Jerseys, (Juernseys or Ayrshires, owned by one e\hil)itcr, at least three of the Females to be over two years old. Class 2 1. — West Highland. Sf.c. 1st. 1 Bull, three years old anil upwartis $15 2 Hull, two years old 12 8 Bull, one year old H 4 Cow, three years old and upwards 12 .") Heifer, two years old 10 () I leifer, one year old S 7 Heifer Calf (I 8 Herd of bull and four females 20 2n(I. $10 s s (> Class 2 2. — ^Gracle Cattle. Sec. 1st. 1 Cow, four years old and over. Beef breeds $12 2 Cow, three years old, Beef breeds 12 3 Two years old Heifer 8 4 Vearlini^ Heifer 5 Heifer Calf 5 Pair of Working Oxen 12 7 Two Steers, three years old , 10 8 Two Steers, two years old 10 9 Dairy Cow; 1st prize by Banfield Carpet Store, Winnipeg, carpet, value 1.5 10 Herd of 5 Females. 1st Special by Hon. Thos. Greenway. . J-Jo 2nd i^rize by Geo. D. Wood & Co., gun or rifle, value Class 23. — Fat Cattle, Any Breed. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 1 Ox or Steer three years old and over, 1st prize platform scale by F]. & C. (jurney Co., value. . . $30 $10 2 .Steer two years old and under three 15 10 3 Fat Cow or Hc'ifer 15 8 4 Best three Calves, any breed, 1 Ton Oil Cake, special by Body c\: Noakes 24 2n 4 3 S 8 8 8 3r 8 5 (5 3 . 20 1st. 2n(i. • • « • $12 $8 12 8 . 8 (> . . . ■ . (i 4 5 H 12 S 10 8 10 8 -lipeg 15 8 way . 35 reed. 2nd. m $10 15 10 15 8 24 ar.I, $5 2nd. 3rd $5 $3 4 2 3 2 5 3 4 2 3 -, In making entries the owners name and address in full, and the age of the animal must he given. Judges are expected to he guided in their awards more hy purity of i)lood than size of sheep and cjuantity of wool. Ewes, two shears and over, in all classes except the fat sheep, must have produced lamhs the present season. If required, exhibitors must make a statutory declaration that the :ininKds arc of the ages stated by them. Entry Fee — Sheep, per head, 25c. Class 24. — Cotswolds. Sf.c. 1st. 1 Ram, two shears or over $10 2 Ram, shearling 8 3 Ram Lamb 6 4 Two Ewes, aged 10 5 Two Ewes, shearlings 8 6 Two Ewe Lambs 7 Pen : Ram any age, two Ewes any age, and two Ewe Laml)s 10 Class 25, — Leicesters. Sec. 1st. 1 Ram, two shears or over $10 2 Ram, shearling 8 3 Ram Land) 6 4 Two Ewes, aged 10 5 Two Ewes, shearhngs 8 6 Two Ewe Lambs G 7 Pen : Ram, any age, two Ewes any age, and two Ewe Lambs 10 Class 26. — Southdowns. Sec. 1st. 1 Ram, two shears or over $10 2 Ram, shearling 8 3 Ram Lamb 6 4 Two Ewes, aged 10 5 Two Ewes, shearlings 8 6 Two Ewe Lambs 6 7 Pen : Ram, any age, two Pavcs any age, and two Ewe Lambs 10 2nd. 3rd $5 $3 4 2 3 2 5 3 4 2 3 ^ 2nd. 3i(l $5 $3 4 2 3 2 5 3 4 2 3 2 26 M''i/iNi/>ex Industrial Exliihition. Class 27. — Shropshire Downs. SKf. l>t. -ml. I Kam, two slu'ni- or over $1'' $•> 'J K.uii, shearlinj^ S 4 W kain l.ainl « :< 1 Two Ewfs, ajjt'd in •> .") Two Kwes, sliearliiij^s S 4 (5 Two i:wo Lainlis (J H 7 IVmi : kani. any aiji', two l-lwcs any at,"-*, .iiid I wo i:wi'I,nnil)s HI Class 28. — Merinos. NKc l-l. 2nil. 1 Kani, l\\ 4 .'{ Rain T.ainl) I^ I Two F.wc's, aj^ed . . IH •"> .5 Two Ewe.<, shearlintjs H 4 (5 Two llwc Lanihs (5 8 7 I'cn : Kam, any atjo ; two Ewes, any at;e, and twd I'.wf 1, ami IS H) Class 29 Any other variety of Pure Bred Shee] Sl-X. 1st. 2nd. 1 Kam, two shfar> and over $10 $.") 2 Kam, Sheailini^s 8 4 '.\ Kam Land > H \ T\\ o E\\ es, at^ed 1(1 5 .") Two l-'wcs, Shearlini,' S 4 (» Two Ewe Lambs (5 I? 7 Per, ; Kam, any a<;e ; two Ewe Lambs, and two Ewes, any af;e 10 Mrd. %\\ 2 •> W 2 •) :ird. $:{ 2 2 2 :ir Class 30. — Fat Sheep. Sheep shown in any other class cannot compete as fat sheeji. Skc. 1st. 2nd. 8rd. 1 Two fal Wethers, two Shears or over $10 $5 $8 2 Two fat Wethers, shearlings 10 5 8 8 Two fat Ewes, two shears or over 10 5 8 4 Two fat Ewes, shearlings . . 10 5 8 Prhe List ami Programme of Attractions. 27 Hrd. $:{ 2 2 » 2 2 Class 31. Sweepstakes Ten: Ram, any age, two Esves nny at,v, an.! tw.. Kwc I.rvml.s. Open to all i)ure Iiieeils. Special by \\^n\. Thos. ( ireeiiw.iy, $2.').()(» an.- Silver Medal by I-'ariner's Advocate. 8rd. %\\ 2 2 H 2 2 ;ird. $:i 2 2 3 2 2 The owner's mme and address in full, with precise aL;e of anininl, mi;.>: lie yiven when niaUinj^ entries. If required exhihitors nuisl make a statutory declaratiMii thai tlieii aniir.al>aie ■of the ages stated l)y them. Judges are expected to >ee that tlie ar.imal- are en' eil in their proper section. Class 32, — Berkshires. Ceuincates of registration required. Entry fee foi' I'ii^s, per head, 2.")c. ■Sec. 1st. 2n.!. '.\u\. 1 IJoar. one year old or over $10 $!! %\ 2 lioar, under one year .... 1(1 H 4 8 Breeding Sow, one year and over 8 5 \\ 4 Sow, under one year S .'> .*i 5 Sow, any age Diploma Boar, any age Diploma 7 Best Sow with litter of pigs 10 7^ 4 8 Best recorded Berkshire .Sow and litter of not less than five recorded pig-^, under six months of age. not less than three competitors, the competing animal.-, to be recorded in the American Berkshire Record, prior to date of entry at the Ex- hibition, and that list of such entries be furnished the Secretary of American Berkshire Association at the close of the Exhibition. Special prize l)y Au'.erican Berkshire Association ; First ten volumes of American Berkshire Reconi, valjcd at $:y(.(K). 3rd. $3 3 3 3 Class 33. — Yorkshires, iSec. 1st. 1 Boar, one year or over $10 2 Boar, under one year 10 8 Breeding Sow, one year and over S 4 Sow, under one year 8 -5 Best Sow with litter of pigs S 2n(l. 8roar, line year or over $10 550 $4 2 Boar, under one year ... 10 4 '.\ Ureec'.ing Sow, one year or over 8 5 8 4 Sow, under one year 8 5 3 5 Sow. with litter of pigs . 8 5 3 Class 35. — Other Large Breeds of Pure Bred Pigs. Sec. 1st. 2n(l. 8rd. 1 Boar, one year or over $10 $() $4 2 Boar, under one year 10 4 .8 Breeding Sow, one year or over 8 .") 4 Sow, under one year 8 5 3 Sow with litter of pigs 10 4 Chiss .J — Essex. Suffolk, or any other Small Breed. Skc. 1st. 2n(l. 3rd. 1 Boar one year or over $8 $5 $3 2 l^oar, under one year 8 5 3 3 Breeding Sow, one /ear or over • 4 3 4 Sow, under one year (5 4 3 5 Best Sow wiili litter .)f pigs 8 5 3 Class '}^']. 1 Fat pig, one year old or over $8 $5 2 Fat pig, under one year 4 Special l)y J. V. (Iriflin & Co. , I'ork-packers, Winnipeg, for the best pen of 4 fat })igs fed l)y a Mar.itt)ba or N.W.T. farmer ; any breed, not more than 12 months old 25 sec POULTRY. In Hiak^ng entries, exliibit> s must be caieful to state the number of the class in which they are to be entered, as fowls or chickens. All sjxviniens, except games and game bantams, must be exhibited in their natural cot.. ii' ion. The card of ilie Association will be placed upon each coop, cage or specimen, giving the number and variety of the exhibit ; but no other card will be allowed on any coop, cage or specimen, until the Juilges have completed their awards. Coops, except in the ornamental class, will be provided, and the poultry fed and taken care of at the expense of the \ssociation. Prize List and Programme of Attractions. 29 8r(L $4 4 3 3 3 8r(l. $4 4 3 4 8rcL $8 :i 8 8 8 Entries for breeding pens must be separate birds from llinse exhibited in ether sections. Entry Fee — For roultry, incUuling coops, feed and attendance, per pair, l^)c. Class '^%. Fowls. Sec. 1st. 1 Andaliisians $2 .)() 2 Pair Brahmas, Light 2 5(1 8 4 5 6 7 8 i) lf> 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 10 2(J 21 22 2:-$ 21 25 26 27 28 29 3() 31 82 'X\ 81 85 86 87 ;^ 30 40 41 Dark 2 5(1 Cochins, Buff 2 5() Black 2 5() Partridge 2 ;5(» White 2 o() Dorkings, any breed 2 5() Game, Black or Brown ) It Breasted Red J „ Pile 2 50 Diickwing 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 ;50 M Indian I loudans Ilamburgs, Ciolden IVncilled 11 Silver 1 II (iolden .Spangled 2 50 Silver 1, 2 50 Javas 2 50 Langshaws, Black .... 2 50 White 2 50 Leghorns, single comi). White 2 50 M 11 11 Brown 2 50 Rose n White 2 50 11 M It Brown 2 50 II Any otiier variety 2 50 Minorcas, Black 2 50 White 2 ryi Plymouth Rocks, 15arred 2 50 White 2 5<» Pea Fowls 2 50 Wyandottes (iolden Laced 2 50 I, Silver Laced 2 50 Black 2 50 Guinea Fowls 2 50 Bantams, ' Buff Pekin 2 (50 I, Pekin and other variety 2 50 Black African 2 iV) Seabright 2 50 II Game 2 50 ii [apanese 2 50 II Rose Comb .... 2 50 "nd. $1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 .50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 I .50 1 50 1 50 1 .-y) 1 50 1 .50 1 50 1 .50 1 .50 1 50 1 50 1 :i\ 1 .50 1 50 1 .50 1 .5(t 1 .50 1 .K) 1 50 1 .)(» 1 r>o 1 .50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 8r $ 30 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. Class 39. — Chickens of 1892. SE'-. 1st. 1 Andalusians $2 ."iO '1 Tail xiraliamas, Light 2 .')() .S I'air u Dark 2 5() 4 Pair Cochins, Buff 2 5<» T) Pair „ Black 2 5() Pair n J'artridge 2 5() 7 I'air ., White 2 50 •S I'air Dorkings, any breed 2 50 \) I'air Games, P)lack or Brown \ .j -,> II lireasted Red / 10 Pair II Pile 2 *)() ] 1 Pair ,1 Dnckwing 2 50 12 F'air u Indian . . 2 50 \\\ Pair lloudans 2 50 14 Pair llaniburgs, (Jolden Pencilled 2 50 15 Pair II Silver Pencilled 2 50 16 ''air II Golden Spangled 2 50 17 Pair i, Silver Spangled 2 50 18 Pair Javas 2 50 15) Pair Langhsaws, Black 2 50 20 Pair II White 2 50 21 Pair Leghorns, single comb, White 2 50 22 Pair I, II Brown 2 50 2!:} Pair .i Rose h White 2 .")() '• ^ I'air ,1 „ I, Brown 2 50 25 Pair n Any other variety 2 50 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2* •> 8r(i. $1 Class 42. — Ornamental Pigeons. ^R*- Is^ 1 Pair Black Carriers $1 50 2 Pair Dun Carriers 1 50 8 Pair Carriers, any other variety 1, ."iO 4 I'air White Pouters . !.")() 5 Pair Black or Blue Pied Pouters 1 .")(> I'air Red or yellow Pied Pouters ] ,')(> 7 Pair Tumblers, short face 1 5() •Ind 32 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. Sec. Isi. 8 I'air Tumblers, any other variety . 1 5<> 9 Pair Jacol)ins, red and yellow 1 o<( 10 Pair Jacobins, any other variety 1 i5() 11 Pair Fantails, white 1 51) 12 Pair Fantails, any other variety 1 ;")() 18 Pair Barbs, black \ U) 14 Pair Barbs, any other variety 1 .")(> 15 Pair Trumpeters, Russian 1 5<( IG Pair Trumpeters, any other variety 1 5(> 17 Pair Archangels 1 5(1 18 Swallows 1 5(» 19 Pair Owls \ H\ RABBITS. (Entry fee including coop, feed and attendance, per pair, IBOc. ) Class 43. -Sec. Isi. 2n(i. 1 Pair Lop-eared Rabbits ] 5<» $1 2 Common Rabbits 1 5< ) I Thi,> 'Department is governed by the billowing rules : 1 The term "dog"' where used in these rules is general in its application. 2 Dogs to be eligible for special prizes must in all cases l)e entered in their regular classes, anil r. -> dog eligible for sjjecial prizes can be withdrawn from com- petition unless it has been stated on entry blank, " Will not compete for Special prizes. " li AH entries in tiie dog class must !)e made on tlie .special entry form pro- vided, one of which is attached o])posite this page. 4 The entry ticket for each dog must be carefully preserved. Any exhibitor wanting to take a dog out of the building at night will be re<{uired to show the ticket and deposit with the Dog Superintendent $5.(K) for each dog taken out, which will only be returned if the animal is liroughi back into the building by nine o'clock on the following morning. 2nd. )() )(l A) »l) )() >() )() )() )() lbs each made in 1892 $:^> $25 $15 2 Cheese, best three factory (white) from 5() to (5() lbs each made in 18{)2 80 25 15 .'i Cheese, best three, Stilton 10 5 4 I Ionic matle Cream Cheese (> 8 Butter. Butter will be judged on the following points, the figures set opposite ing the maximum per cent., the total of all such maximums being 100: 45; drain 25; Color 15 ; Salting 10 ; I'acking 5 ; Total 1(K). The standard of color will be "June Crass Butter." 5 Three lirkins, not less than KM) lbs in the aggre- gate, made at any creamery 30 25 (I 25 lbs Creamery, in form of rolls or prints 20 15 7 Firkin farm dairy, not less than 50 lbs ; Special prize by A. Macdonald iv Co., Winnipeg. Ex- hibits taking prizes to be the property of the donors 50 tO S Crock Farm Dairy, 20 lbs ; 1st prize by II. (i. .McMicken, Ceneral .Agent (Ireat Northern Rail- way, Winnipeg, $20 or a 10(K) miles ticket on (Ireat Northern Railway at option of winner. Exhibit winning 1st 1 i e to become the property of the donor 20 10 !) Haskct, 1 11>. prints or roils, Farm Dairy, not less than 101i>s 20 10 10 (iranular Butter, Creamery or Dairy, not less than 8 li)s. in lirine 15 10 indicat Flavor, general 15 10 3nl. $15 15 Prize List and Programnie of Attractiofis. ^^''- 1st. 11 Butter for export, to lie judf^ed l)y quality of butter and suitability of package for the intended market in packages of any size from 1 to 5 lbs. First prize by Mr. J. L. Bucknall, commission merchant, Winnipeg 25 12 Butter made up for table use not more than 5 lbs, to be judged by quality and appearance. 1st. prize l)y R. D, Templeton & Co. Kxhibii winning prize to become property of donor K) 13 I'late of Prints, ^ lb. each, not less than 5 [irints. Ford & Lowe, Winnipeg. Groceries, value . . 15 Exhibit winning 1st prize to become property of the doners. 2nd prize. Two Fibre Ware Churns by McKenzie, Powis & Co., value It Sweepstakes, best butter on exhibiticm in packages rolls or prints Diploma. 15 Sweepstakes, for best Butler on exhibition in pack- ' ages, rolls or prints from farm dairy only. Special by E. B. Eddy Co. Full set Indurated Fibre Ware (27 pieces) Value 2() 2nd. 35 3rd. 15 6 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS. 15 10 Entiy Fee— 25c each entry. All exhibits in tliis class must be of the growth nll8J)l. Class 47. - F'ield Grains, Flour, Etc. >EC. 1st. 1 Twenty-five bushel* Red Fife Wheat, grown in M-^n- itoi)a, to be judged by its purity and freedom from mixture, and to be entirely free from cockle or noxious weed seeds. The prize to be awarded to the actual grower of the wheat. Wheat taking prize to become property of donor, Ogilvie Milling Co $125 2 Red Fife Wheat, 5 bushels. Wheat taking 1st prize to become the projierty of the donor. The Canadian Pacilic Railway. — 2nd prize l>y Martin, Mitchell i"<: Co., and 3rd prize by 11. Crowe & Co. 30 3 Red Fife Wheat, 2 l)ushels. Prizes by McBean liros , . , 12 2nd. 3rd. 20 10 36 WiNNtpeg bidusirial ExJiihitioti. Sec. 1st. 4 While Fife, 5 bushels. Wheat taking 1st prize to become the property of the donors, the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 2nd prize iiy Dines & Clove- Hrd prize l)y Martin, Mitchell i\: Co 20 5 Ladoga Wheat, two bushels. Wheal taking 1st prize to become the projierty of the donors, The Canadian Pacific Railway Co 10 (S Any othei variety of wheat; 2 bushels. Wheat tak- ing Isl prize to become the property of the donors, The Canadian I'acilic Railway Co 10 7 Six rowed barley, 2 bushels. Barley taking 1st prize to become the property of the donors, the Canadian Pacific Railway Co lo S Two-rowed barley, 2 bushels. Harley taking 1st |)rize to become the property of the donors, the Can- adian Pacific Railway Co 15 9 Plack barley, 2 bnshels. Special prize by Canadian T'acific Railway Co. Exhibit taking 1st prize to be- come the property of the donors 10 10 Rye, 2 bushels. Rye taking 1st prize to become the property of ]he donors, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 10 11 10 bushels White Milling Oats. .Special prize by Mr. Stephen Nairn. Exhibit taking 1st prize to be- come property of the donor. The winner of this prize will not be eligible to take prize in section 12 Cash 2i"> 11a 10 bushels American Banner Oats, Special prize by W. (;. Douglas, Winnipeg. Exhibit taking prize to become property of the donor 15 12 Oats — White, 5 Inishels. Oats taking 1st prize to become the property of the donor, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. 2nd prize by Mr. N. Bawlf, Winnipeg 15 \'.\ Oats, i)lack, 1st prize by Mr. N. Bawlf, Winnipeg . 10 il Flax seed, 2 bushels, 1st prize by D. II. McMillan & Co 10 15 Buckwheat, 1 bushel 5 1(5 Peas, large, 2 Inishels, 1st by S. P.. Clarke & Co. . . . 10 17 Peas, sin.dl, 2 bushels 10 IS White beans, 1 bushel 5 19 Field beans, (Horse) 1 bushel 5 20 Corn, yellow, 12 ears 3 21 Flour luatle from Red l-'ife Wheat, 1(K> lbs Diploma 22 Oatmeal, iu'st exhibit, one bag of each grade Diploma 2nd. 10 3rd. V) 15 10 :> 5 5 3 3 2 3 u i) 3 3 2 3 3 19 P 20 P, 21 ", 3rd. 5 8 3 Prize List and Prograinine oj Af/mc/ioHs. Skc. ^ ],t 23 Hesl 5 bushels two-rowed barley, special prize i)y E. L. Drewry. Exhibit takinjr prize to become properly of donor 25 2+ Best () bushels six-rowed barley, special jirize by E L. Drewry. Exhibit taking prize to become pro- perty (jf donor 25 Class 48. — Field Roots. .^7 2nd. :{r(l. Fee— 25c. for tirst 5 entry lot. Over 5 entries, 50c. for lot. 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 1 Exhibits in this class must be certified to on the entry paper, Ijy (he exhil)itor, as being of field cultu.e. Roots must be cleaned and topped, and surplus roots and fibres removed, before being taken to the building. i I ; Sec. Isi. 1 Beets, Sugar, 6 $ ;^ 2 Carrots, Long Red, iS 3 3 Carrots, White, 6 ;-{ 4 Carrots, Orange, 6 ;-{ 5 Kohl Rabi, ;S Mangold Wurtzel, Long Red, 6 8 7 Mangold Wurtzel, Long Yellow, 6 ;-{ 8 Mangold Wurtzel, Yellow Globe, U IJ 9 Mangold Wurtzel, Red Globe, 6 8 10 Potatoes, Early Rose, 1 bushel H 11 Potatoes, Snowflake, 1 bushel ,'{ 12 Potatoes, Early White Kidney 3 13 Potatoes, Clarke's No. 1, 1 bushel 3 1-1 Potatoes^ Beauty of Hebron, 1 bushel 3 15 Potatoes, Morning Star, 1 bushel 3 10 Potatoes, Early Puritan, 1 bushel 3 17 Potatoes, Peerless, 1 bushel 3 18 Potatoes, Seedlings, 1 bushel 3 19 Potatoes, Early Ohio, 1 bushel 3 20 Potatoes, any other variety named, 1 bushel 3 21 "otatoes, collection, not less than .six varieties of each, correctly named on entry paper and on the specimens . 10 22 Pumpkins, Field, 2 3 23 Squash, Mammoth 2 3 21 Turnips, Swede, 3 25 Turnips, White Globe, 3 20 Turnips, ^'ellow Aberdeen, 3 2nd 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 2 2 2 2 3rd. 1 i 3« Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. 3 Class 49. — Garden Vegetables. P"ee — 25c. for 5 entry lut. Over 5 entries, 50c. for lot. Sec. 1 Artichokes, 2 Asparagus, 2 hunches 3 IJeans, Wax, in pod, 1 gallon -! Beans, Kidney, in pod, 1 qallon 5 Beans, Broad, shelled, 1 cpiart G Beans, Scarlet Runner, 1 gallon 7 Beets, Long Blood, S Beets, Turnip (5 1) Broccoli, 2 heads B) Brussels Sprouts 11 Cal)l)agc, Henderson's Summer, 2 heads 12 Cabbage, Early, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens, 2 heads 13 Cabbage, winter, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens, 2 heads IJ: Cabbage, red, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens, 2 heads .... 15 Cabbage, Savoy, 2 heads 16 Cabbage, Early Jersey WaUelield, 3 heads — Special by J. M. Perkins, Seedsman, Winnipeg. 17 Carrots, Red Short Horn, 18 Carrots, Intermediate, 6 .... 19 Cauliflower, 2 heads 20 Celery, Red, 6 heads 21 Celery, white, 6 heads. . 22 Celery, white, 6 heads (Dwarf) "23) Corn, Sweet or Sugar 24 Corn, (native) 25 Cucumbers, large, 4 20 Cucumbers, small for pickling, y^ gallon 27 Egg IMant, 2 28 Kale, 2 heads 29 Lettuce, 2 bunches (Curled) I:}0 Lettuce, 2 bunches (Cabbage) 31 Leeks, G 32 Melons, Musk, green flesh, 2 . , 33 Melons, Musk, yellow flesh, 2 31 Melons, Citron, 2 35 Mushrooms, ») Onions, Red, 12 37 Onions, Yellow, 12 38 Onions, Large While, 12 1st. 2nd. 3rd $3 3 3 $2 2 2 $1 3 »> •d 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 AW 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 '? Prize List and Programme of Attractions. 39 Sf.c. 8J) Onions, Silver or I'ickiing, 12 40 Parsley, 2 hunches tl Parsnips, 42 Peas, Green, in pod, 1 j^allon 48 Pepper, Red, 12 44 Pepper, Green, 12 45 Potatoes, Early lialf-hushel, correctly named on entry paper and on specimens 4(5 Radishes, Winter, 6 47 Radishes, Summer, long 48 Radishes, () short 49 Rhubarb, 6 stalks 5() Salsify, 6 51 Squash, summer, for table use 52 Squash, winter 53 Savory herbs collection, not less than 4 varieties nameil 54 Tomatoes, red, 55 Tomatoes, large yellow, 56 Tomatoes, yellow plum, 6 57 Tomatoes, Collection of not less than 3 varieties 58 Tomatoes, Green, Collection of 59 Turnips, for table use, 6 (50 Collection of Garden and Field Roots, named, Isl Prize by Cockshutt Plow Co., Cultivator, value. . . 01 Vegetable Marrows, 2 02 Watermelons, 2 1st. 2nd. 3rd 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 •> 1 10 3 2 3 2 1 3 •^> 1 3 2 1 5 3 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 20 10 5 3 2 1 3 2 1 Class 50. — Small Field Seeds, Flax, Hemp, Etc, Fee — 25c. for each entry. Sec. Ist. 1 Timothy Seed, half-bushel $ 5 2 Clover Seed, bushel, any variety 5 3 Turnip Seed, 5 lbs 3 4 Carrot Seed, 5 lbs 3 5 Red Mangold Seed, 5 lbs ... 3 6 Tares, bushel 5 7 Millet Seed, bushel 5 8 Hungarian Grass Seed, half-bushel 5 9 Pure Tobacco Leaf, home grown, 2 lbs 3 10 Scutched Flax, 20 lbs 5 11 riemp, dressed, 20 lbs 5 12 Hemp Seed, 5 lbs . 3 13 Hops, native, 10 lbs . . . 3 14 SunHower (Helianthus) bearing flowers, stalks 3 2nd. 3rd. $3 $2 3 2 9 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 1 3 2 3 2 2 1 2 ] •> 1 40 IVinHtfye^ hidustrial Exhil'ition. Skc. l8t. 2n Pri%e IJsl and l^roi^rainme of Attractions. Src. 4 Begonias, tuberous rooted, H varieties o Carnations, (J named varieties (!oIcus, collection of (5 7 Ferns, collection of (1 5 P'uchsias, collection of 12 named \) Foliage IMan'.s, collection of 12 10 (ieraniums, collection of 12 named varieties . . 11 Geraniums, collection of 6 fancy leaved 12 Geraniums, Ivy leaved named 18 Pelargoniums, 6 varieties 14 Roses in pots, 6 varieties, named 15 Specimen Plant, the best 10 Cut dowers. Asters, collection of 12 varieties . 17 18 11) 2() 21 22 2:-$ 24 Antirrhinum, 12 varieties Gladioli, 12 varieties I'ansies, 12 varieties Petunias, collection of 12 varieties . Phlox, collection of 12 varieties . . , . Roses, collection of 6 varieties Stocks, collection of 12 varieties. . . Verbenas, collection of 12 varieties . 25 Floral design, the best , 20 Hanging basket 27 Hand bouquet 4' t. 2nd. w 2 \\ 2 w 2 'A 2 4 8 4 3 4 \\ H 2 \\ 2 \\ 2 :i 2 5 8 2 1 2 1 2 1 •> art 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 5 8 :i 2 8 2 s 2 Class 53. — Plants and Flowers for Amateurs. Plants exhibited must have been in the possession of exhibitor not less than 00 days previous to Flxhibition, and any person selling plants or Howers is ineli- gible in this class. Sec, 1st. 1 Flowers in pots, collection of 12 5 2 Begonias in pots n 8 8 11 tuberous m 8 4 Fuchsias, collection of 3 5 I! best specimen plant F'oliage Plants, collection of 7 (ieraniums, collection of six named 8 8 II best single, named 8 9 II M double, 11 2 10 II II Ivy leaved, named 2 11 Specimen Plant, the best 2 12 Flowers, cut. Asters, collection of varieties 2 13 „ Gladioli, .. 2 14 .1 Pansies, m 12 2 15 11 Petunias, .. 2 2nd. 8 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 42 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. .Sec. 1st. 2ncl 16 Flowers, cut, Phlox, collection of 12 varieties 2 17 II Roses, collection ofO in not less than three varieties 2 18 II Stocks, collection of (5 v.irieties 2 19 II Verbenas, u m 2 20 ■ M Wild, collection 3 2 21 Ilanjjing Basket, the Ix.'st 2 1 22 Best collection of preserved Wild llowers, shewinp; thi- whole plant — open to all, l>t Spet inl by R, W'aiigh, $5 ; $1^ ; $2. Class 54. — Bt:es and Honey. Fee — 25 cents for eacn. entry. Sf.c. 1st. 1 Colony of Bees, of pure strain J 2 Honey in Comb, 10 ll)s., product of 1802 5 \\ Honey, extracted, 1(( lbs., product of 1.S02 5 4 Honey, \'inegar, not less than half-gallon 4 5 Beeswax, 5 lbs !i 2nd. :jrd 8 2 8 2 H 2 2 1 2 1 Class 55. — Manufactures of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. Exhibits in this class must have been manufactured and \ n',:hfjd in t!ie Province or Northwest Territorries and with respect to carriage work, tae whole o every por- tion of the vehicle must have been made in the shop of the iixh.oitor. Impo»" -u and factory-made gearing will not be permitted. Fee — 25c. each Entry. Six:. 1st. 2nd. 1 Buffalo Road Wagon S 4 2 Ladies Phaeton, with canopy or full leather top ilion, Sfx. Ist. 58 Binding Twine and other Curdage Manufacture, col . Diploma 50 Barbed and other Fence Wires, collection Diploma 6() Fulled Cloth, 10 yards 3 61 Flannel, checked or striped, cotton and wool, 10 yards 3 02 Flannel, white, cotton and wool, 10 yards 8 03 Pair Blankets, woolen, collection Factory Woolen Goods . . Diploma f)4 I'icturc Mouldings, collection of Diploma 65 For best specimen of (iarment Dyeing Diploma 06 Special prizes by G. F. Stephens & Co., for best finished vehicles on which Valentine's I'riming Colors, etc., have been used, value 40 25 2nd. 2 2 2 10 Class 56. — Domestic Manufactures, Manitoba and North West Territories, Fee — 25c. each entry. Sec. 1st. 1 Fulled Cloth, home-made, 10 yards .3 2 I'lannel, checked or striped, cotton and wool, 10 yards 3 3 Flannel, White, cotton and wool, 10 yards 3 4 Carpet Woolen, 10 yards 3 5 Carpet, Rag, cotton warp, 10 yards 3 6 Carpet, Rag, woollen warp, 10 yards 3 7 Pair Blankets, woollen 3 S Coverlet 3 Straw Hat 2 10 Pair Woollen Stockings or Socks 2 11 P.iir Cotton Stockings or Socks 2 12 Pair Woollen Mitts 2 13 Yarn, Woollen, collection of .3 14 Plain Rugs 3 15 Bread, three loaves, 1st prize by W. F. White, Morn Ottoman, value 15 16 Assortment of Cakes, home-made, by D. A. Ritchie, l^t Tea, 2nd, Groceries 10 17 vSoaj), home-made, 5 pounds, prizes by Y., M. Waddell, Boots and Shoes, value 10 18 Suit of Men's Underwear, >vool hand knitted, 1st prize Dry (ioods by Lang iS: McKeichan, value 15 H) Collection of Knitted Goods, 1st prize by Bromley «& Co., Mair Mattress, value 20 2nd. 2 2 2 •> •J 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 o Prize List and Programme of Atfractions. 45 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ■J ■w 2 1 1 1 1 2 Class 57.— Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Etc., Manitoba and North- West Territories Sec. 1 2 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1st. 2n(l Currants, black, one quart «;^ $2 Currants, red, one quart 3 2 Currants, white, one quart :^ 2 Oooseberries, one quart ;-{ «> Raspberries, one quart \^ 2 Strawberries, one quart . . ;^ 2 Cultivated Fruits, collection of ;^ 2 Native Fruits, collection of ;{ 2 Cultivated Fruit preserves, collection of Ji 2 Wild Fnit preserves, collection of grown in Province or Territories \\ 2 Jellies, collection of ;-{ 2 Dried Fruits, collection of \\ 2 Fruits, canned, collection of ;i 2 Raspberry Vinegar, three bottles . ."i 2 Homemade Wine, three bottles ;{ 2 Pickles, collection of ;{ 2 Catsups, collection of ;i 2 Class 58. — Leather and Leather Work, Manitoba North- West Territories. Fee — 25c. each entry. Sec. 1„ 1 Prepared Skins, Hides and Leather, tanned in Manitoba or North- West Territories Diploma 2 Pair of Boots, hand made $;-{ |{ Pair Shoes, hand made 3 4 Pair of Moccasins, hand made 2 5 Pair of Mitts, hand made 2 (> (ientleman's Saddle 5 7 Cowboy Saddle and Fittings o 8 Collection of Boots and Shoes, factciry made Diploma 9 Lady's Saddle 5 10 Assortment of Harness, four sets, including heavy and light, anil double and single Diploma Class 59. — Preserved Meats and Fish, Manitoba North -West Territories. Fee — 25c, each entry. Sec. 1st. 1 Collection of Hams and Racon, smoked %'A 2 Collection of Hams and Bacon, dry salted M 3rd $ and 2nd. $2 2 1 1 3 3 and 2nd. $2 i^^^ 46 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. Sec. 1st. S Pickled Pork, not less than 25 ll)s 3 4 Corned Beef, not less than 2.5 lbs 3 5 Sausage collection •"' Collection of Dried iMsh, not less than four varieties 3 7 Collection of Fish, dry salted, not less than four varieties H S Collection of Fish, pickled in brine, not less than four varie- ties '^ <) Collection of Fish, smoked, not less than four varieties S 10 Collection of Preserved Meats, Special ly Vulcan Iron Works Co. . value -'^ 11 Collection of Preserved Fish Diploma 2nd. 2 •> 2 2 2 2 LADIES WORK, FINE ARTS, ETC. Class 6o. — Ladies' Work. Exhil)its competing for prizes must be the -production of the exhibitor, j.rize exhibits of the Exhibition of 1891 are not eligible for this competition. Fee— 25c. for hrsl five entry lot. 5()c. for over 5 entry lot. Skc. 1 Applique Work 2 Autumn Leaves and Ferns, dried ornamenlal display. 8 Merlin Wool Work 4 Berlin Wool Work, raised 5 Braiding • • () ("razy Work, cusliion cover 7 Child's Frock, hand made. Lawn 8 Crewel Embroidery, silk i) Crewel Emliroidery, W^ool 10 Crochet Work and ( Jordon Braid combined 11 Crochet Work, cotton 12 Crochet Work, wool V.i Darning on net 14 Design for ornauien' ' Lamp Shade 15 Em!)ruidery in Arascene 10 Embroidery in Bullion 17 Embroidery in Chenille 18 Embroidery in Cotton in Embroidery in Silk 20 Embroidery -on Felt 21 I'^mbroidery on Muslin .... 22 Embroidery on Plush and N'elvet 2'.i P^mbroidery on Satin 1st. $2 2 •> 2 2 •) 2 2 2 o ') 2 2 ') 2 -> 2 *> 2 2 2 The 2nd. $1 Prize List and Program ?)ie of Attractio^is. 47 2nd. 2 2 '> 2 Tlu $1 Sec. 24 Emljroidery Silk on Linen 25 Emljroidery Silk on Eolting Cloth 26 Eml)roide;ed Chair Cover 27 Embroidered Mantle Drape, mounted 28 Embroidery collection of Table Linen 29 Flowers, Berlin Wool ^ ^ ' 80 Flowers, Paper 31 Clentleman's Linen Shirts, hand made 32 Gentleman's Flannel ShiJt, hand made 33 Guipure Work 34 Knitting in Cotton 35 Knitting in Wool 36 Lace, Honiton 37 La- », Point 38 \L jrame oi- Twine Work 39 Natural Flowers, embalmed 4(> Netting 41 Pillow Shams, tucked and embroidered 42 (^uilt, Knitted 43 (^)uilt or Counterpane, crochet 44 Quilt or Spread, knotted 45 (^uilt. Patchwork, cotton 46 Quilt, Patchwork, log cabin . . . 47 Quilt, Patchwork, silk 48 Quilt, Patchwork, wool 40 Rag Mat 50 Ribbon Embroidery 51 Ric-Rac 52 Roman Embroidery 53 Sofa Cushion, mounted, silk embroidery 54 Sofa Cushion, mounted, linen eml)roidery 55 Tatting 5(5 Tray Cloth. Linen, worked with silk 57 Wax Work 58 Worked Slii)pers, cross stitch 59 Wool ^Lat 60 Collection of Embroidery on Cotton, Silk or Cloth 61 Collection of Berlin Wool Work 62 Collection of Knitting, by girl under 14 years. (Entrance free.) ^ Collection of Hand-made Lace Work Special. . (54 Collection of Knitting in Wool, Special by J. Hay eS; Co, side- board, value ..... ()5 (ieneral ("oUection of Ladies' Work. Special prize, parlor stove, by McClary, Manufacturing Co., value ()(( Winner of greatest number of 1st prizes in this Class. Spe- cial, by W. Grundy ami Co., Winnipeg. Sewing .Mji- chine, value 1st. 2 •> 2 3 5 2 2 2 •> '} 2 'J 2 2 2 't 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 • ) 3 2 2 2 •) 2nd. 15 10 (JO 48 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition, Class 6 1. — Fine Arts. All exhil)its competing fov prizes must l)e the production of the exhibitor. The prize exhibits of the exhibition of 1891 are not eligible for this competi- tion. Evidence of originality lo be furnished by the exhibitor whenever required by the judges or the committee. Fee 2r)C, each entry. Professionals. Sec. Isf. 1 Oils, I'ortrail $ S 2 Oils, Landscape, Manitoba or North-West scene 8 8 Oils, Flowers or Fruit <» 4 Oils, Still Life (J 5 Water Colors — Landscape t^r Marine (5 i\ M — Landscape, Manitol)a or North West scene . . (> 7 II — Fruit, Flowers or Still Life (J 8 Crayon Drawing \ 9 I'en and Ink Drawing 4 10 Special prizes by C. Y. Blanchard (open to residents of Mani- toba.) For p.iinting on china (Landscape) . .'{ Fov painting on china (Flowers) 3 pieces li 2nd. 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 Amateurs. 11 Oils, Originals — Landscape or Marine \'iew 12 Oils, Landscape — Manitoba or Northwest .Sceni', 12(a) Oils, Still Life 13 Oils, Flowers or Fruit 14 Originals in Water Colors — Lan ( )riginals in Water Colors Flowers, Fruit or Still Life 17 Copies in Oils — Landscaiie or Marine 18 Oils, Still Lif.' 19 Oils, Flowers or Fruit 2<^^) Copies in Water Colors — Landscape or Marine 21 Copies in Flowers, Fruit or Still Life 22 Sepia Drawing 2H India Ink Drawing 24 Crayon Black and White 25 Colored 28 Pen and Ink Sketch 27 Pencil Drawing 28 Painting on Porcelain 29 Painting on Silk, or Satin, in oils i) 3 ;") 3 r> 3 f) 3 4 2 .-) 2 4 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 1 2 1 Prize List and Programme of Attractions. 49 2n(l. 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 2 9 Sec. ») 31 H2 m 37 38 :«) 40 41 42 43 44 45 I'ainting on Silk or Satin, in Waier Colors Painting on Velvet or I'lush, in oils Painting on N'elvet or Plush, Water Colors Painting on Glass Painting on Jars Painting on Terra Cotta Painting on Porcelain Painting on Cliina. !■ ish set Painting on China Royal Worcester I'ainting on China, Japanese Di-corations Painting on China, Crown Herhy Painting on China, ^'^ do/. Cups an.l Saucers Special by A. E, Haernian for Mr. Ilideh, for l)est collection of originals, portrait, value Pest collection of originals in oil and water color, any kind, furniture, Special by Scott ^: Leslie liest Collection of Paintings on China— Special by Cowans, Kent it Co. — Dinner Service, value Best Collection of Paintings, in oils or water colors, on silk or satin, velvet or plush. —Special by Andrew & Co. — Pitcher value 1st. 2n(l. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 5(1 15 2() 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 \ Photography. — Profe.ssionals. ^^■^"- 1st. 2nHion. Class 62. — Natural History. I"'ec, 2oc. each entry. Sec. 1m. 1 Animals indiirenous to Manitoba and the North West Terri- tories, Stuffed, Collection of (not less than 20 animals) .... $S 2 Animals' Heads (mounted) S ;{ IJinls indigenous to Manitoba and North West Territories, Collection of S I Insects of Manitol)a and North West Territories, Collection of (named) .") .5 I'reserved Specimens of Plants (named) prevalent in Manitoba and North West Territories, injurious to agriculture S fi Indian Implements and other Curios ;") 7 Indian Ueadwoik and other .Manufactures, Collection of ;"» H Woods grown in Manitoba and North West Territories, dressed and named, Collection of not less than 1.5 S 2nd. Class 63. Mineralogy and Geology. Fee, 25c. each entry. SK.r. 1st. 1 (ieological .Specimens from Manitoba and North West Terri- tories, Collection of S '1 Coal from Manitoba and North West Territories. Specimens from si.\ named local it ies ,5 \\ Economic Ores, Collection of 5 1 Cseful Minerals, including .Salt, Tetroleum, ( iypsiim. Asbestos, Paints, iVc, Collection of S 5 Clay and Sand for I'ottery-moiddint; and Class-making, Col- lection )j^raphy — Best set of topical maps. Open to pupils in a mixed school 5 ;J 12 ( le()[Maphy— Best set of Topical maps open to pupils in a graded school 5 ;^ 13 History -Best set of historical maps of Canada, open to pupils of any school . . 5 \\ 14 Best collection of samples of '-Busy Work," p.arts one and two ;") \\ 15 Original essay on "Manitoba's Resources and its Capabilities as a Field for Emigrants — Open. (Special by Thos Ryan) 25 1(J Composition — Tree planting in ATanitoba — Open 5 17 Flowers -Preserved wild fiowers. (See class 53, sec. 22). 18 Best collection of aids to geographical study. Open to teach- ers 5 19 Best collection of aids to historical study. Open to teachers. Special by Ferguson t-S: Co., value 15 2<) Best collection of children's literature (0 to 10 years.) Open to teachers. — Special l)y R. W. Woodroffe— Cuj) value 15 21 Best graded series of drawing (Industrial, Freehand) 5 3 22 Best graded series of drawing (Objects, Freehand) 5 \\ 23 Best high school exhibit : — (a) Languages 5 3 (/') Mathematic^^ 5 3 {() Science 5 3 24 Colored topographical map of Manitoba. For boys and girls under 17 years of age. Open. Special by Alex Taylor, bookseller, Winnipeg; Musical box, value $135. Exhibit taking prize to become the properly of donor, value . !-i5 5 52 Wifniipeg Industrial Exhibition. Sf.c. 1st. 25 Host general Kxhil)it l)y Indian Industrial Schools, Diploma and 10 20 Ik'st individual sample of Ivinderj^arten work. Open to all Children under 7 years of age H 27 r>est Hssay on "Design in Nature" — Open to Students in Colleges and Iligli Schools -Special liy R. I). Kichar Best l^oy or dirl, under 12 months, box Royal Crown Soap, value .'> All prizes in liie Baliy Contest by tlie Royal Crown Soap Co., Winnijieg. L> Gt J. T D. W, T. Ma Me Ma Ma Mc Mc S. Bat C. IVize List and I-rograinine oj Attraclions. 53 2n(l. List of Contributors in Cash to the Prize List. •> $20 20 20 20 ' .. $iO Canadian I'acitic Railway C\) Ogilvie Milliiii; Co Alexander Macdonald Hon. Thos. Greenway Hudson's Kay Co R. J. Whitla Allan Brydees & Co Carscaden I'eck & Co . E. L. Drewry G. F. c^ J. Gall E. F. Hatchings Lake of the Woods Milling Co J. D. McGregor & Co., Brandon D. E. vSprague Calgary & Edmonton Ry Ames Holden & Co J. H. Ashdown J no. Baird W. H. Barry N. Bawlf Clarendon Hotel Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada, Cornell, Spera & Co Wm. Clougher W. D. Douglas & Co Lyman Dwight, Supt. Ci.N.W. Tel. Co Grand Union Hotel J. V. Griffin & Co Thos Jennings D. T, Lennon W. S. Lister T. C. Livingstone ... Manitoba Hotel John ^Tather, Keewatin Martin, Mitchell & Co Merrick Anderson & Co Manitoba &. North West Loan Co Mackenzie, Towis & Co '^IcBean Bros McLaren Brcs., Brunswick Hotel S. Nairn I'al O'Connor C. J. O'Connell |;2r)(» 11.-) KM) UN) 1(N) .-)0 .-)() ,")() .-)() 50 50 50 50 40 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2*5 25 25 54 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. Hi 25 25 J Rohinson $25 S. A. Rowhothani 25 Kiitley A: liatcinan Tlionias Kyan W. E. Sanford Co Thompson Codville iV Co 25 Win. Wliyte 25 Archibald eK: Howell 20 Carruthers and l^rock 20 F. W. Drowry 20 l!o|ic and ("o 20 Manitoba Free Press Co 20 1). NIcDonald 20 II. C. Mc.Micken, Ceneral A^renl G. N. k. Co 20 North of Scotland Canadian Mortf^age Co 20 (^)irAppelle, Long Lake X: Saskatchewan Ky 20 Ontario X: (^)irAppelle Land Co. (Ld. ) 20 Rublee, Kiddell and Co 20 Royal Crown Soap Co 20 Stuart and Harper 20 Robt. N'oiing 20 Aikins, Culver tV Co 15 Brown and Rutherford 15 J. Y. Campbell 15 W. W. Carter 15 \V. (i. Douglass 15 Kirby, (.'olgate and Armstrong 15 Mulock and Robarts 15 Redmond & (jreenlees 15 \'elie Carey iS: Co 15 R. J. Wood 15 J. Bernhart 10 A. Black 10 \V. F. Buchanan 10 W. J. Boyd 10 Alex. Calder 10 Aid. J. W. Cockburn 10 Isaac Campbell, Q.C 10 S. P. Clark 10 R. J. Campbell 10 Crowe & Co 10 C. H. Campbell 10 Dodd&Co 10 Dines & Cleveland .... 10 Drummond Bros, & Moffat 10 l':iliott lV McCreary 10 (i. W. Girdlestone, 10 Cillespie <.\: Snarey 10 Pri%e List a fid Pro,\;ramme of Attractions. 55 J. V. Howard 2 2 2 2 ') 2 9 Special Prizes in Cups, Medals or Goods, E. Boyce F. A. Fairchild & Co. . $1(K) 100 75 G. F. Stephens & Co Massey- Harris Co 70 (J5 II. S. Wcsbrook W. Grundy .S: Co m .V) American Berkshire Association . Acton Ikinows, Nor'-West Farmer Co. . . H) Scott & Leslie :^) McClary Manufacturing Alex Taylor Frost & Wood Co 40 ;io 38 58 Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition. ]•;. & C. ("iiiiney Co. W. N. Jcjhnson Ross tV Maw Wats.)!! Manufacturing Co J. J. White J as. Robertson tV Co Anderson >.\; Calvert A. E. Baerman, for Mr. ilideli (Artist). . 11. A. Ciiadwick .... Dick (S: liannint:; ... 1). R. Dingwall K. 1''. i lutchings (In addition to $.")(! c.i.-li) . Kenneth McLean W. A. I'eirce (i. R. Thompson Vulcan Iron Co ... . Western Canada Loan eV Savings C"o Geo. D. W^ood Body & Noakes Andrew i\: Co Bromley iS: Co Cockshutl Plow Co , E. R. Eddy Co Steel & Wing R. Cochrane & Co . . Bantield Carpel Store Bishop j'"urnilure Co J. Corbett & Co ... . Ferguson cK: Co Ford & Lowe ( lowans, Kent i^: Co .... Jas. llay«!v: Co Wm. Ilalpenny Lang & McKeichan ..... R. 11. Nunn D. A. Ritchie. .... TurnbuU & McManus E. M. Waddell W. F. WHii'-e D. Wood R. W. Woodroffe. . Farmers' Advocate, 2 Silver Medals. McKenzie, I'owis iV Co. (In addition to $2.'"» Royal Crown Soap Co. (in addition to $2(1 c ;-«) 80 m 27 2r> 25 25 25 25 25 cash) ash) 25 25 24 2(1 2() 2() 20 20 18 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 6 27 25 :i.) Z,i 21 20 2() 20 20 20 18 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 (i Balloo n A scension ! From 1,000 to 5,000 Foot in Height From which the Balloonist will leap with a Parachute. THE GREAT AMERICAN ^RONAUT PROF. T. I. CASH Has been engaged by the management of the Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition To make TWO SENSATIONAL BALLOON ASCENSIONS AND TWO PAHA- CHl'TK DKSCKNTS at the Exhibition grounds ON JULY 28 AND 29, , Wind and weather permitting. As this is the first Parachute descent from a Balloon ever attempted in Manitoba, it will be an opportunity of a lifetime, and r.o one should fail to see this thrilling exhibition. We have Permanent Warehouses and Rehable Agents everywhere. Massey-Harris Co., (LIMITED.) Farm Implements and Settlers' Supplies. OUR LEADING LINES: VEHICLES. \VA( IONS. HUGO IKS. liUCKHOARUS. CUriERS. SLEUTHS. CULTIVATING. PLOWS (all styles). SULKV PLOWS. HARROWS. disc: ilxrrows. SEEDING. l'RI':SS PRILLS. SiMMNc; 'I'doi'ii S1';ki)1-.kj>. LAM) ROLLERS. HARVESTING. SELF-BINDERS. MOWERS. HAY RAKES. HAY LOADERS. THRESHING. SEPARATORS. FANNINC; MILLS. ENGINES. HORSE POWI'.RS. TRI'.AI) POWERS. SUNDRIES. WINDMILLS. PUMPS. FEED GRINDERS. GRAIN CRUSHERS. ^VOOD GOODS. GARDEN TOOLS. (Planii- Ju.) &.C., &c. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. where. J. r>. Hai<\fv A. C. Mc Raf. ilies. Ei :s. LS. ) iLOGUE. Harvey & McRae, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HACKS. CARRIAGES. WAGGONS. BUGGIES. PHAETONS. CUTTERS, SLEIGHS. IMPLEMENTS. HARNESS. ROBES, ^cc. Manufacturers of Carriai^e Tops and Trimniings COR. KING AND JAMES STREETS, WINNU'EC;, MANITOBA. R. COCHRANE & CO. OUR STOCK OF Buggies, Carts, Wagons, Sleighs, Cutters, Harness, Tops, Trimmings, Wood Goods, &g. 1> till' laii^r^t ;uiil most complete in llie Noitliwcst. Our ^cnuh will lie on view at llu' I'lviiibition ; if yon rtMjniic anylhint; in our lino don'l leave the Cify without secintj ourgooil.s anti f^ettinir prices. 281 JAMBS STREET, Winnipeg, Man. *' Satisfaction to our patrons" is our motto. We aim to get the Neatest, Best, and Most Modern I MPLEMENTS . THRESHE RS, CARRIAGES, ETC. n\U< Sl'KC^IALTIKS; GENTS' ROAD WAGONS. GLADSTONES. LADIES' PHAETONS. KENSINGTONS. MIKADOS. SURRIES. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. HANDSOME CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. INSPECT STOCK. OET PRICES. F.A. FAIRCHILD & CO., ISO I'KIN'CKSS S'l'., Winnipeg;, ManiKiha. ). THE GURNEY SCALE CO., Winnipeg, Man. QURNEY'S STOCK SCALE. Built expressly for Fanners and Stock Raisers, for weighing Cattle or drain. Scales for all purposes in stock at Winnipeg at all times. The Gurney Scale Co., Winnipeg, Manitoba. ^^^3^S^Cr FORT ROUGE eenhoiises. OF THE FINEST. KsrAiiiisiiiii) i8t' FLOWERS.. oN ^TH^ Beddintf Out .ind Clioice Tal>le I'lants, Strawberry, Rasplicrry, Cur- rant, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Cauli- Hower, ("abl)atje. Celery and Tomato I'iants, all hardy thrown. Country orders receive prompt attention. BRAXTON & BOWYER, Props. Tei.ki'Uonk U)2. i!l|oi'lon, Ale^andBF' \ Morton, HOME INDUSTRY TANNERS, CURRIERS And BOOT MANUFACTURERS. 171 and 173 King Street, and 242 Majn Street, Winnipeg. HIDES TANNED FOR ROBES. HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR HIDES AND SKINS. J. M. Ro^s. ROSS & MAW, J. Maw. DEALERS IN ALL KIN US OF Fancy Carnages, BUGGIES, CUTTERS and SLEIGHS, ROAD AND TRACK CARTS, SULKIES, TRACK AM) DRIVING HARNESS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. PUMPS, WIND MILLS, CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS. Office and Show Rooms: 144 PRINCESS ST., Winnipeg, Man. ALEXANDER GORDON, 214 First Avenue N, Winnipeg. and Gents' Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers. MADP: 10 ORUKk. ALL DEFORMITIES OF THE FEET CAKKKUI.LY AITKNDHD TO KEPAIJ^INO, Invisible Patching and Rubber Goods neatly done. W 1^1 GUT & CC3., M ANUI AL I L l;l l\|)rcss Waggons. Carts, N'clocipcdcs, Tricvflcs, I'ancy Cioods, Wools, I"".nil)r()i(lciy Silks. Art Silks, Muslins, Child's White Wear, .\:c. Baby Carriages. The Most Complete Stock in ^'^U^ff^ X the City. V/LuM -rf^' A. E. MAYCOCK, 414 MAIN STREET (Mclntyre Block), WINNIPEG, HOF^K & C:o., MAXUFACIURI'.KS OK TENTS, AWNINGS, ^- Waggon and Cart Covers I Paulins. €^-l»PSt?i--- 1- Woven Wire Springs. fex"' Mattresses and Pillows. Flags and Streamers. 183 SIXTH AVE. N., WINNIPEG, MAN. Dominion Dainy Supply Co. Centrifugal Cream Separaton, of all Kinds anel Diseriplions. Creamery ami Dairy Outfits a Spceialty. Dairy Supplies of the very Ju'st Quality. ADDRESS : S. M BARRE, Box 953, Winnipeg. or the Grand Central Hotel. Sfiiarf & Harper, (SUCCESSORS TO ROBT, MUIR & CO.) MA CIIINERY BROKERS. i)i..\i,Kk> i.\ Engines and lloilers. I'ldur Mill and drain I'^dcvator Maciiinery, Stt-am })Oat, Saw Mill, WoodworkinL^^ and Mining Machinery, Iron 'iools. Steam Tiiinps, I'oree Pumps. Wind Mills. Hoists, Mill Fur- nishings and I'aigineers" Su[)[)lics. Sole Agents for Doitoe Wood Split Pulleys and Manilla Rope l^j'ansniissions. . Western Agents for Royal Elect rie Co., Moidreal. Agents for North American Mill Building Cos Machinery and Supplies, SECOND HAND MACHINERY BOUGHT AND SOLD. 760 MAIN ST., JVINNIPEG, MAN. Co. iiids and 3eg. t^er, :rs. [_)\- Machinery, ichincry. Iron sts, A[ill Fur- licys and lontreaL ing Cos 30LD. :;. MAN. Pierce's Hsirness manufactory 278 JAMES ST., WINNIPEG. CHEAPEST HOUSE EV MANEEOBA. ONE PRICE. CASIT ONL Y. Cockshutt Plow Company, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PLOWS. ( )uv i^itmls aic all iKu and nianu- facturcil in the mosi iniiJi'ovod >tylos, ami nolhint:; hut hist class nia- icrial iiseii. \Vc aie ilia positicm to i,dve oiir customers the benefit of our liandlini; our own i;oo(ls direct Ironi llie factory. SEEIOURIPLOWS. TRY OUR PLOWS. BUY OUR PLOWS. HARROWS, WAGONS, ROLLERS, SCRAPERS, SCUFFLERS, &c. I'actory and I fend Oftice : \\ Lsit:ni Hc.-idiiuarters: 15KANTF0KI), OXT. PRINCESS ST., Winnipeg", Man. HEADQUARTERS EOR HARDWARE. STOVES, EAEV7S, ETC. Wll^ 'I.KSAI.,-: AM) K.'MAll. Al' CHARLIE BASKERVILLE'S ')5(') MAIN ST., ^VINXI^^:(;, a fow doors North of Logan Street and near C, P. R. Station. ' all and see goods, get prkes, and he con-iiiceJ tluxt this is the cheapest house in the City. Edward L. Drevvry, nuKwr.K III Fine Ales, Extra Porter, AMI PREMIUM LAGER. r m Our aim has alwa\'s hecn the production of an article of high standard c|uality, nothing hut the choicest malt and hops used in its manufacture. Physicians and others cordiall\- invited to \'isit and inspt?ct the Brewery, which is the most extensive in Western Canada. Our productions are n^commended by the faculty throughout Manitoba and Northwest, and will be found equal to the importec. PURITY. AGE, STRENGTH. Redwood Br^BWBi^iJ and IVjalt Hou^e^ NORTH MAIN" Sl'RI':i;r, WINNIl'I'.C. Also Proprietor Empire Brewery, Winnipeg. ry. RTER, f an article loicest malt to \'isit and extensive in the faculty I'ill be found Hou^e^ innipeg. FROST & WOOD, Oir SMITH'S I'^X.X.S, OIsTT., .MAM.IA( 1 rxi-K^ 1,1 AMMilAl.li.'s | .N Agricidtural Implements CM, I, AM) SKK OUR C i:i,l.i;i<.\ri.|. CHAMPION COMBINED PRESS DRILL. Springtooth Broadcast Seeders and Drills. ^'^'•-^'^^'" \ Deal Gang Tlic Jotiii Aliell Eiiiiiie aiifl MacMiie Worts. Single Apron Binders, Model and I Sulky Plows, Moiuers. Toronto Advance Separators, ,,, ^ ' Wagons, Tiger Ruhes, "Triumph" and "Advance' Harroius Breakers. Portable and Traction Engines. of all kinds. Cross Plows, I Kc.-oid- 1,300 1)ii>1ilI-, in lu liuiirs. and Sleighs. I'anntrs will fiiul it to tlicir .-lavant.me to deal with ih. Ihe ri-iil j,',),)cls at the rinht prico. Call or write for Ca' ih)mies. Agencies at all the principal points in the Province. Head Office for Manitoba: C'or. Pki.\( kss and Ik.mima Sis. ;rhis M putting it o; produceil. can oper.ite Goods and Flan-iels, F M •.-, ,. ^ ^Vinnipeg. March jist, i3y3. Mr. I luis. McCr()s-,an : De.tr .Sir, We he^ to savin reply to en(|ui,y of this date, that the Manitnha Washer, inanii- factnred hy yon, has been used in our homes for the last two nionths, and has yiven the ureate^t satisfac-tion. We can nnhrsitatinuU recoiinncnd it as a most economical lahor-sav ini; machine, and «e are conlldent that it has only to hei-ome thoronj^hly introduced to connnand a very l.-irjie sale. Yours truly R. j. Whitla. I). K. I'illiot. .All merchants wanting to handle these machines may write for particidais. Victoria Hall, Winnipeg, Nov. 17, 1891. We the mulersigned saw Mr. McCrossan -. small w.-ishing machine uorking, and testify that it does grand, good worl.. making the clothes ready in ten minute^ f.>r boiling, and with the second suds so white and clean that they did not require boiling, and a small child can work it, and we will recojiunend it to our fneiiils. 'I'he washing consisted of white and colored shirts, collars and cull'-., aprons, night dresses, tablecloths, t.able n.ipkins, handker- chiefs, waists, towels, etc, AJrs J. .S. .Mills. Mrs Stead, .Mis. H . Price, .Mrs. ( 1. H..Mc. (iregor, Mrs. W. R. Watson, .NJrs. Coultry, Mrs. H. C. Moore, .Mrs. R. .McKieclian. achine was first intended entirelv for private use, hut was so good that our friends .advised FIFIKKN DOLLARS will buy the best Washing Machine ever • •'-• *■■ " '••-• •■-"-■- • = '• -i blankets, and a small child 11 the market ; and now It cleans perfectly every .article from a shirt collar to (|uilts and blankets, and a small child it. Our own business is Dry (loods, and we are prepared to give Real Margains in Dress J'rimniings, 'rrimmed Hats and .Millinery ( iooil.s, (.'ottonades. Shirtings, Tweeds, 15lanket~. ur (ioods, and everything usually kept in a first class Dry (joods Store. McCROSSAN & CO.. bQQ Main Street, Winnipeg. DICK, BANNING & CO. M.Wri 'ACTlKl.kS . )|' LUMBER, Shinu'lcs and Lath, Doors and Sash, Mii.i.s \'i" Ki:i:\\A'ii\. Office : OPPOSITE 0. P. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, WINNIPEG. ANDERSON & CALVERT, U'llOl I'.'-AI.K AM) K':iAM DkAI.KU^ IN Al.l. KlNllS l)K Agricultiira[ Implements. X'isitors to the I'Ahibilioii ■11 1 11 1 • _ w«i^-s-=*^^'^'^ Hi' SiJirDr 3Ki:a. *" ,vill do well to (oine and in- =^_^^^^ _,_.:,=_ & @j)rr^ specl our lari^e and well ■■^■n-r.-^.^esz. - assorted stock of I-'arniers' Labor Sa\ing Machinery comprising the American McCormick Binder, Mercer's Canvasless Binder, The American McCormick Mower, Elliott's Warrior Mower, American Rock Island Hay Loaders, American Rock Island Plows, Norwegian Plows. Wilkinson Plows, London Wag-ons, Cornell Engfines and Advance Separ-^ ators, Moody Cc Sons Tread Power Threshers. Officu anil SliDW K'mhu,, i^i, i lin^L•^-. StrcLM, AMDCDCnM P. PAI WCDT opposite the Mark. I WINNIPEG. AliULnoUli 06 uALYCnl. % CO. ^, Sash. DEPOT, ERT, compnsinL; ibc sless Binder, :t's Warrior rs, American Inson Plows, ranee Separ- s. i CALVERT. The Waterous Engine Works Co.Ld. \viN\ii'ix;, M.wrroiiA. I'lirtahlL' niinc''S, Style. Di'.raliiliiy, J'xOiiomy and Heating; Cajiai ity. (.all ami get price-. EEnsrivTiLiTTO & oo. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ARTISTS, WINNIPEG AND PORTAGE LA PRA'RIE. \i you arc desirous of securing a perfec:t Photo, finished in first- class style, you eannot fail to he pleased hy coming to us. We enlarge and copy old IMiotos, and keep a large stock of I'rames on hand. Wn will ,LJ:ive you all grades of work, from the cheapest to the best. kespecikilly yours, HENNETTO ^r CO. WltlL'- r' I IlK ( rrv IC (ALL ON GEO. RYAN, F'in } Boots and Shoes, Trunks, AND Valiyes, Mitts, Moccasins. PRICrS AlWAYS LOW. 492 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG. Til KTHIINK 770, V^7"ILSO]Sr & CO. \Vlii)ltj>alc Do.ilei'- in I'ainis, ( )il.s. C'llass, Druslies, Stoves I'urnaces and Tinware. . / A' T/s v.s' .1/. / /■/■;a'/. ( /. . ; s/'kci. i /. r) '. CLARE BROS. & GO. PRESTON, ONTARIO, Manufacturers of Furnaces and Stoves. T. S. SIMMS & CO., ST. JOHN. N . B. Brushes and Brooms. PLAJt GLASS INSURED. SEsn j'CK /'Avcv-.-.v .i.\/> C.I T. I /.I H ;[■/■:. Address: 180 MARKET ST., E., WINNIPEG. P.O DRAWER. 1406. VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION ShmiM not fail ;■! visit tlu' Mc- Clary Mfg. Go's Exhibit of their ' FAMOUS' Ranges, Cook and Heating Stoves, Coal and Wood Fur- naces, Regis- ters, Tinware, , ' Tni: LAniES aiuc sri< iai.lv imjteik '"' If in want of a ucrfoct Cook, Ilcatinu Stovo or I'urnace, be Mirc you ask for MeCLARY'S ' FAMOUS.' l^uy no other, ami )ou \\ill be perfectly .'-ali.stied. If you raniiot jj;ct them from your denier, \\rile or call on us al our Show Uoonis anit CMticts, 529 MAIN STREET, nearly opposite Ciiy Hall. McClary Manufacturing Company, Ld. I. \V. DKISCOLL, Manager. J.ciuioH, ToniittiK Montreal ami Winnipeg. STEVENS & BURNS, M Wl'FACI LRKkS 0\- Portable and Traction Eiigines A N 1 ) J, I.e. SEPAI>s. W. GRUNDY A CO., 1431 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG MAN. Warerooms: Saskatchewan Ave., Poi |it(|ii |i^ piftlrie, Man. I riosser Ave.. Biandon, Mart. Address ftll eoinmuninatlona to lUe Heaii Uftice, Winnipeg. tttttttfW'cJ ■^i^"* choice GRAND UNION HOTEL. JAMES O'DOrJOHOE, Prop. It i- without iloiibt the inoi,i,'iitu I t'lrou.i^lioiit with Kleclric IJght- THE MOST POPULAR HOTEL IN TH-: NORTHWEbT. THE . . . Unequalled Dolierty Organ. EVANS BROS' PIANOS. Fine Tone, Superior Finith. S<-n(l for ttM-iiiH and pri-ces if you arc; thinkini^ of buying and save nionty, at Wholt'sak; and Re^tail. (). /:. MARCY, General Traveller, WINNIPEG. BARBED WIRE. lliiviiiK t'l'i'tti-'d :i litivi fariory in this city and lilted ii with llic luicsi ini|)iMvcd inacliiiR'i'v, we arc pn-parod to fiii'iti^l! BARBED AND PLAIN TWIST WIRE. \": l.(t\\ LSI 1 I l;|;r..\r ll;li i;s. Only tlie licst ()Ui\liiy of KnKlish Mos.sonu-r steel V\ ire ii>eiic!i i^ -iipcriop to I! imIk'I'-^. THE NORTHWEST WIRE CO.. Ltd. WINNIPEG. MAN ^ f lite •v^Vvl; jj>:/ %*» Garsley & Go's. MANTLE ROOMS. LcU'ii^ost Assoi-tiueiit and Latest Stylos always in stock. SEAL PLUSH 'riirt'0-(juai'ti'r and Lonn" Coats, Plain anV.l M..(;.u-. i'.ii'i- ii-f. ('.;i,irnni.i! i?;'.. irul I >i|.Ioin.is. (Jih'Iic i'--. M;iiiil'>l';i i:-?.n. 73. il. ERS NTS OLICITED S, MAN. 'S., er, pagne, ^ Hudson's Bay Comp'y. J p YOU would buy anything, at any time, or any price ; If you would buy it where you would have the full benefit of long experience, ample capital, and immense range — . . . Visit the Hudson's Bay Compa ny: JP YOUR confidence in your own judgment of the article to be purchased is limited, and you would avail yourself of the honest opinion of those who should know — . . . Visi t the Hudson's Bay Company. I p^ YOU would trade with a store whose spec- ial pride it is, to sell only Strictly Reliable goods, to have only one price, and never to mis- represent — . . . Visit the Hudson's Bay Compan y. J p Having seen what you want there, you are not just ready to buy it, make a mental note of it, and when you need it, — Write to The Hudson's Bay Company, ISO- 184 MAIN St. WINNIPEG. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) fe // ..^ ^ o y^ <* \ '9) REDUCED PRICES -FOR- G.P.R. LijRf4DS Lands in the Province of Manitoba and in Assiniboia, east of third Meridian, have been subjected to reduction in price of from 25 to 33 per cent. Lands West of the 3rd Meridian, including most of the valuable lands in the Calgary District, have been reduced to $3 per acre. CP.R. Lands in the Saskatchewan, Battle and Red Deer River Districts are offered for sale at the uniform price of $3 per acre. INTENDING PURCHASERS who have not yet secured a Manitoba farm should remember that it will not take long at the present rate of selling to exhaust the com- pany's lands in Manitoba. For the convenierci* of investors the following maps, showing in detail the lands affected by the reduced prices, have been prepared and will be sent free to applicants: A - Central Manitoba B ------ • Western Manitoba C Southern Manitoba D - • - . - - Coal Fields and Oxbow E - F - G - H - Between 2nd and 3rd Meridian - - - Cypress Hills district - - - - - Calgary district - - The Saskatchewan Valley The lands shown on Maps A, F, G, H are sold at the uniform price of $3 an acre. For fiirlhcr particulars apply to L. A. HAMILTON, C. P. R. Land Commissioner, Winnipeg. s DS and in bjected to tcluding have been , Battle lie at the e not yet will not the com- ng maps, d prices, Its: 3r(l Meridian Hills district I^nlgary district chewan Valley old at the innipeg. \ '