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Lee diegrammes auivsnts illustrent le mAthodo. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■•,i:\.' .♦«■ -k/ t t mwm W" ■5.,<*r •Xv*>*" OF THE ^■■ FOURTEENTH ANNUAL UNDER THE AU8PI0E8 OF THE East Middlesex and City of London Agricultural and Horticultural Societies, , LONDON, CANADA '^s»ONs=:^ MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, itfl zj to Oct, m AOVERTiSER PRINTING OOMPANV I«; \f 1 t ^^M^ ^.* »..lW.Jt< \M^^yJti,tJt, '£ 7jt W - W ^^ •:-*r.v 1 i ; '.■ft ■ . , ". y^jt ' ''. "'■' .i, vHi?^ ■•r-h • > < * I- ■ 1 'I ' .-'.■■ ■ \. ■ ■ ,;■/ • ■»<•!- vj 1 \ ■ ■ *» ■■ i. \. V • jy .,;;,*, rf ■ .*t"t.-'*«r'*'<>^tv*««%-*-*'-UW'*V^'^S1'"*-*4*>-'»^*?'^f-'=:*''*^Mli«<*^-l)'^* ./ 4 ■• 1 : iOO ICO M 1 •CO ICO ;co iCX) -■.-■* '■;'■. ' 4- ■C;-::/ . * '■V, ■ i ■ « . , ■ •CX) •00 CO 00 00 z o X X u X z u h o CO CS] CO [>■ Csl Pi •i o o C4-1 o R e 0) c4 c4 .•a fa J3 M U Q •^ fa fa 8 § 5 ■w .C .0 00 Ui U. 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Grounds a; X" Mo Gate and ' Tr€ Booths— Ch Horses— El He< Cattle — J( Sheep and Poultry— i! Horticultu Cof Palace— W Par Implements Gri Honey, Bei Par Prize Ltst- B. Employmen' Cou OFFICERS or THE- WESTERN FAIR Elected from the City of London and East Middlesex Horticultural and Agricultural Sociteies, for : . 1886. RICHARD WHETTER President, London, Out. GEO. T. HISCOX First ViCK-pRRsiDENT, .. ,,, - D. MACKENZIE, M.P.P..... .Skcond Vice- Prehident, Hyde Park, Ont. D. MACKENZIE, M.P.P.... TREAfiURER, GEO. McBROOM Secretary, London, Ont. GEO. DOUGLASS.. ...... .......General Sup't of Grounds, Ildertoa,Ont. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOR 1886. ExBCCTlVE— W. Y. Bninton, Clvairnian ; Col. Leya, J. B. Vining, J. T. Coughlin, B. C. MoCann, Tho*. Ch»ln»er.«, Geo. T. Hiscox, A. J.' B. MacdonoM, Jm. McLeod, John Kenuely, J. D. O'Neil, V. S., Richard Yetininff. Finance -Tboa. R. Parker, Chairman ; J. B. Vining, A. J. B. Maodosald, E. R. Robiuson, Col. Leys. Printing and Advertising— Richard Whetter, Chairnnam ; James McLrod, B. C. McCann, John Kennedy. J. T. Coughlin, W. Y. Brunton. Attractions— Geo. T. Hiscox, Chairmna ; T. C. Hewitt, Col. F. B. Leys, J. B. Vining, John Kennedy. Grounds anb BuiLOiNoa- John Kennedy, Chairman ; Rirhard Venning, Chas. Jrebilcock, A. .1. B. Macdonald, D. Mackenzie, Jai. MoLeod, B. C. MoCanu, J. B. Vining. Gate and Ticket — Joseph Wheaton, Chairman ; E. R. Robinaon, Chas. Trebilcock. Richard Venning, Eli GriflSths. Booths — Chas. Trebilcock, Chairman ; Jas. McLeod, Thus. Chalmers. Horses— Eli Griffiths, Chairman ; Col. F. B. Leys, J. D. 0'N«il, V. S., T. C. Hewitt, Jas. McLeod. A. J. B. Nlac lonald, John Kennedy. Cattle — John T. Couuhlin, Chairman; Jug, Wneaton. Sheep and Hogs — John Durand, Chairman ; John Kennedy. Poultry— A. J. B. Macdonald, Chairman ; Eli Griffiths. Horticultural Hall — E. R. Robinson, Chairman ; J. B. Vining, Thos. CoflFee. Palace— W. Y. Brunton, Chairman ; A. B. Powell, B. C. McCann, Thos. R. Parker. Implkmrnt.s and CARRI\GK^ — Jia. McLeod, Chairman ; Geo. T. Hiscox, Kli Griffith-. J. D. O'Neil, V. S. Honey, Bees and Fish— T. C. Hewitt, Chairman ; A. B. Powell, Thos. R. Parker. Prize List— Geo. Douglass, Chairman ; D. Mackenzie, W. Y. Brunton, B. C. McCann, Richard Venning, James MoLeoii, Thos. R. Parker. Employment and Wages — B. C. McC»nn, Chairman ; James McLeod, J. T. Coughliu. EAST MIDDLESEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. OKFICERS Richard Whettkr, D. Mackenzie, M. P. P., 1st Vice Cha3. Trebilcock, 2nd » D. Mackenzie, Geo. Douglass, President, London, Ont. „ Hyde Park, Ont. M London, Ont. Treasurer, Hyde Prk, Ont. Secretary, Ilderton, Ont. Col. F. B. Leys. John Kennedy. John T. Coughlin. A. J. B. Mac DONALD. DIRECTORS Richard Venning. John Ddkand. Joseph Wheaton. Thomas Chalmers. George Douglass. CITY OF LONDON HORTICULTURAL iND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. OFKICERS George T. Hiscox, T. C. Hewitt, W. Y. Brunton, II II George McBroom, President, London, Ont. 1st Vice-President, n n 2nd II II II Treasurer, u m Secretary, n n E. R. Robinson, A. B. Powell. Thos. a. Parker. ThOS. COFt'EY. DIRECTORS J. B. ViNINO. J. D. O'Neil, V.S. James McLeod. B. C. McCann. Kli Griffith. EACH CIETY. , Ont. Ont. QENKRAL , Ont. L iND London, Ont. it, 11 'I RULES and REGULATIONS Western Fair Association, Approved and Adopted at a Meeting of the Board of Directors held June 26, 1886. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Rules and Regulations of the Association are divided into three classes, viz. : Ist.— Those that refer to Exhibitors, Judges, general arrangements, Ac, and are classified under their respective heads from page 4 to 12. 2nd — Those that govern all the classes of a' particular department, and which will be found at the head of the various departments herein noted. 3rd— Those that refer to and govern any particular class, and which will be specified at the head of the classes to which they refer. It is particularly reqihested that all intending exhibitors will care- fully read the Rules and Regulations and govern themselves accord- ingly. Misunderstandings and trouble will be obviated by strictly conforming to the conditions herein set forth. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS. The Association have arranged that admission shall be by self- registering turnstiles, and not by ticket. EACH PERSON MUST BE PROVIDED WITH THE EXACT CHANGE BEFORE ENTERING. The price of admission for one adult, or two children under 12 years of age, is 25 cents ; single ticket for children under 12, 15 cents. Supply wagons, with dnver only, will be admitted free up to 10 o'clock a. m. each day. After said hour the charges will be 50c. for each admission. WESTEBN FAIR PRIZE LIST. Necessary attendants upon stock and machinery will be famished with passes hy the Secretary upon presentation of an order duly signed by the Superintendents of the grounds, palace, or horticultural depart- mentt). Said passes must bear the signature of the holder, and will be food for three admissions per da,y— positively not transferable, and will e FORFEITED if presented by any other person. Judges and representatives ot the Press will be supplied with badges and tickets. The former are furnished to designate honorary distmctionand official connection with the fair, but have no admitting power whatever. Entrjr tickets upon animals or articlos will admit to the grounds the exhibitor or attendant in charge of suc^ %nimalB or articles till 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 28th (except as otherwise specially pro- vided). For after-admissions the usual entrance fee will be charged unless provided with passes as above. MEMBERSHIP. ;v,l. The Members of the Societies uniting, and all subscribers of one dollar and upwards per annum, shall be members for the year, and each member shall be entitled to four admission tickets. ENTRIES. All entries of articles and stock intended for exhibition must be made on printed forms (which can be obtained from the Secretar;^ free of charge) filled up and signed by the exhibitor ; and if said exhibitor is a member of the Oity of London or East Middlesex Horticuftural and Agricultural Societies, he shall state the same on the entry, and, if not a member, must enclose one dollar for subscription. The above subscription is all that is necessary to remit with entries up to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. From September 20th to September 27th, inclusive, 25 cents extra will be charged. For entries made on Monday, 50 cents will be charged. No eniries wUl be received unless the above rules are complied vMh. Exhibitors are particularly requested to enter only such articles as they intend to exhibit, which will greatly facilitate the work of the office and save unnecessary waste of time. All entries shall be made in the name of, and signed by the bona fide owner, except in the case of duly authorized agents of manufac- turers, who may enter for their respective firms by depositing with the Secretary their authority in writing, on or before the 27th of Septem- ber next. On entries made for exhibition purposes only, no restrictions are placed as to the name or ownership of exhibitor. A merchant competing for a prize as agent of the manufacturer, while other merchants in his locality are offering goods purchased from the same manufacturer, cannot be considered as an agent for such goods. No articles of Work, Manufacture or Fine Arts will be awarded a monev prize which have taken first prize at any previous Western Fair, but may show for a diploma. All articles of Work or Manufacture must be the 6ona ^(28 property WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. furnished aly signed ral depart- nd will be e, and will >lied with honorary admitting le grounds cles till 10 cially pro- >e charged •ers of one year, and n must be •etary free exhibitor rticultural iry, and, if emit with extra will e charged. k. articles as ork of the y the bona mahufac- fwith the Septem- ictions are of the exhibitors, made or worked by themselves or members of their families, or at their expense by regular employees. Ail Fruit, Grain, Roots, Vegetables, Seeds, and Dairy Products, must be the growth or production of the present year, except Clover and Grass Seed, and must be the production of th« exhibitor's farm or holding, and have the manner of curing or culture set forth in the entry, if required. Only one pnze will be allowed to an exhibitor in one section of a class, but the Judges may report to the Board any articles of merit, and the Directors may grant honorary certificates. This rule does not apply to stock. Intending exhibitors desiring to enter worthy articles which are not covered by any section of any class, shall enter such articles as Extras, in the last section of the class to which they most nearly correspond. Contrary to the cuatom'existing heretofore, entry tickets will bear the names of exhibitors, as the Board consider to do otherwise is un- complimentary to the Judges, and deprives exhibitors of the privilege of advertising, which is one of the main features of the exhibition. The right is reserved to accept conditionally, or reject entirely, any entry or application that may be received ; and under no circumstances will any article be admitted which, by reason of its odor, appearance, combustibla or explosive nature, is offensive, inimical to health or destructive of life and property, and should an exhibitor inadvertantly be awarded a premium in contravention of this rule, the same shall be declared forfeited. Exhibitors desiring corrections made in their entries during exhi- bition week will be required to subscribe to a declaration that the mistakes or misunderstandings assigned are the sole reasons for the change, and not for the purpose of taking prizes in some other class or section which may happen to be deficient, or in which there is little or no competition. No premiums will be awarded unless the above rules are complied with, and any violation of the same by an exhibitor will cancel his claim to any prizes which may have been awarded, and the right to exhibit at any future exhibition. (See section 104 of Agriculture and Arts Act of 1877). Exhibitors making their entries at the office of the Secretary, Richmond Street, or at the grounds, are particularly req[uested to make out a list, before leaving home, of the articles they intend to enter, with their name and address clearly and legibly written. This will greatly facilitate and expedite the making of entries as well as prevent mistakes, which frequently occur in filling blanks hastily from verbal instructions. The extra charges for all entries made after the specified dates will invariably be collected. ufacturer, lased from t for such awarded a i Western e property DELIVERY, CARE AND WITHDRAWAL OF ARTICLES, ANIMALS, &c., ON EXHIBITION. /?-...! All Articles, Live Stock, Poultry, etc., must be on the grounds by 10 a. m. on Tuesday, the 28th September. Exceptions to the above rule are when Articles, Animals, etc., WE8TRBN FAIR HRIZK L18T. were shipped and forwarded at the proper time, but by reason of accident or unavoidable delays in transit, or otherwise, it has been impossible to comply with the conditions. In all such cases a dec- laration will require to be made by the exhibitor or agent to the facts. The form of declaration may be obtained on application to the Superintendent of the Department in which the goods are to be shown, who shall, after the form has been duly signed by the exhib- itor, retain the same in his possession till the close of the Exhibition, when they should be handed over to the Secretary. Articles, Live Stock, etc., exempted by the above rule, and articles for exhibition only, will be admitted not later than 2 p.m. on the 28th September. All expenses connected with the transportation of, Articles, Animals, etc., to or froni the grounds, must 1 ' borne by the exhibitors. Articles unaccompanied by their ownen vill be received by the Superintendent of the Department in whic. they are to be shown, when delivered on the grounds; but in all sucxi cases the expenses (if any) attending the same must be provided by the exhibitor. Exhibitors, on arriving with their Articles, etc., will enquire for the Superintendent of the Department where articles are to be shown, when they will be informed where the same are to be placed. • Exhibitors are expected to give all necessary attention to their exhibits while the Fa r is being held, and at its close to take full charge of the same. No articles exhibited will be allowed to be remove I from the grounds until the close of the Exhibition, except Live Stock, Agricul- tural Implements and Machinerji (other than machinery contained in any building), which may be removed Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All other goods Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock. In the perishable classes. Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables, the privilege will be allowed (after the Judges have made their awajds) of replacing any articles, which may have deteriorated or wilted, with a new supply. All reasonable.latitude will be allowed exhibitors in the taking of orders and the sale of articles on exhibition ; but delivery of any article will not be permitted unless its place can be filled at once by a duplicate. While the Directors of the Association agree to take every reason- able precaution to ensure the safety of articles sent to the Exhibition, yet it must be diwtinctly understood that the owners are required to assume all risk of exhibiting, and should an article be accidentally injured, lost or stolen, the Directors will render all the assistance in their power for the recovery of the same, but will not recogirize any claim for payment of the value or any portion thereof. LIVE STOCK. Good stabling and sheds will be provided for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs, from Saturday, September 25th, to the close of the Exhibi- tion, and water, and straw for bedding, without charge. Provender will be provided by the Association at cost prices. For information exhibitors will apply to the Superintendent of the Grain and Fodder Department, at nis office on the grounds. The Committee on Live Stock may order the production of any 'w WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. r reason of t has been ases a dec- ent to the ,tion to the are to be the exhib- BxhibitioD, rule, and L 2 p.m. on f. Articles, exhibitors, ved by the I be shown, ixpenses (if r. uire for the be shown, ied. on to their ;o take full I from the sk, Agricul- Dntained in 1 4 o'clock. tables, the awards) of bed, with a 3 taking of ery of any i once by a ery reaaon- xhibition, equired to ccidentally sistance in ogmze any ttle, sheep, he Exhibi- Provender 1 formation nd Fodder tion of any or ill the animals within the arena, or horse-ring, for review purposes at any time during the holding of the Fair. Any exhibitor or attend- ant refusing to comply with such order will forfeit his right to com- pete for or receive any premium which may have been awarded him. Aaimals not ready at the proper time and place will forfeit the right of competition. All animals in the Live Stock classes must be the property ot the exhibitor at least ten days before the Exhibition, and, if required by the Judges, shall produce satisfactory proof of ownership. No person but the necessary attendants, judges and officers of the Association will be allowed within the horse-ring. , : DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS. ' Diplomas and Medals will be awarded in lieu of money prizes as follows, subject to approval of the Board of Directors : — ■ For a first prize — Diploma. . ' ' " of $25 and upwards— Gold Medal. " " of $10 " —Silver Medal. *♦ " of $6 ??;- —Bronze Medal. EXPRESS COMPANYS, RAILWAYS & CUSTOMS. The Association have made tavorable arrangements with the Grand Trunk Bailway Company for carrying passengers and articles at reduced rates, an^ from several distant points in the Dominion, including the contiguous portions of the United States, special excur- sion trains will be run. Arrangements have also been made with the Customs Depart- ment to admit from the United States or other foreign countries, free of duty, all Live Stock or articles intended for exhibition purposes only, by giving the customary bond. All articles sent by the Express Co. and intended for exhibition should be addressed " For Western Fair," care of the owner or Super- intendent of the Department in which they are to be shown, when they will be delivered without extra charge. > ui , PAYMENT OF PRIZES. ^/) The Treasurer will commence the payment of premiums on Friday, the Ist of Oct., at 2 o'clock p.m., also Saturday, the 2nd, at the office of the Association on the grounds. Exhibitors from a distance are particularly requested to apply for their premiums on the above dates, or before leaving the city, as prizes are payable by cajsh or cheque to the order of the person entitled to the premium. The Treasurer will be in attendance at the office of the Association, Richmond St., opposite the City Hall, on Thursday and Saturday of the week following the Fair, for the payment of premiums, and on succeeding Saturdays until Nov. 1st, 1886. Applicants requesting by letter payment of premiums, to which they are entitled, will be paid by cheque payable in London, to their order. All persons to whom prises are awarded, must apply to the Secre- 10 WKSTBBM FAIR PRIZE LIHT, tary of the Association for payment thereof before the 30th day of November of the year of whicn such prize is awarded ; otherwise all claim to such premium shall be forfeited. iS '■''it. JUDGES. iiri No person is eligible to act as Judge who is in any way interested in the articles to be examined. Judges are requested to report themselves on arrival, at the office of the Secretary, presenting circular of appointment, when they . will be duly furnished with badges, tickets of admission and class books. Judges w;ll enter upon their duties on Tu^ay, September 28, at 2 o'clock p. m. The first prize tickets will be red, the second blue, the third yellow. In the a 3sence of competition in any section, or if the stock or articles exhil; ited be of inferior quality, the Judges are instructed to award only such premium as they think the article deserving of. They will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the first, second, third, or any premium. On Articles, Novelties, New Inventions, etc., for which no prizes liave been prodded in the prize list, the Judges may recommend as awards — " Commended," " Highly Commended," '* Diploma," such recommendations in all cases subject to approval and adoption by the Board of Directors. Z\xdgeiA axe particularly requested to enter into no arjgument with exhibitors regarding the merits or demerits of any article examined by them, and on no account to give the reasons upon which they have based their decisions. The awards and recommendation of the judges must be written in a dear legible hand, and in all cases of doubt, or difficulty, the Jtidges should consult freely with the Secretary, or the Committee in charge of the department where the ai'ticles are being examined. It is expected that the Judges, in execution of their duties, will act with the most rigid impartiality and take ample time for the fullest inspection and scrutiny of the articles exhibited, so that their decisions may not only reflect credit on themselves but also,, on the Association which they are representing. Judges are requested immediately upon the conclusion of their duties to hand in their list of awards so that in cases of doubt or error the same may be rectified. Becommendations and suggestions pro- motive of the efficiency of a department in any of its parts are solicitied, and may be handed in afterwards, at any time before leaving the city. It shall be tne duty of the Judges before leaving the grounds, and also before leaving the city, to ascertain whether there have been any protests fyled with the Secretary against their awards in any of the claases they have j udged, in order that their explanation may be duly presented to the Boara. Judges are requested to promptly report any interference by ex- hibitors in reference to the awards they nave made, while in the dis- charge of their duties. Upon the discovery of any fraud, deception or dishonest practice the Judges shall immediately report the same to the Secretary. Should animals or articles be shown in a class to which they or it App] Buildingi Sept. 25, prizes or Whe fails torn reserve tl Exhi granted i [certain r 1 and shall lairmai ."iM»l*- ;_.i^ji WKSTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. 11 }th day of herwise all !V:H do not belong, the Judges shall so declare, when the Superintendent or Chairman of the department shall order their removal to the clans in which "he entry should have been made, providing the Judges have not already completed their work in the class to which they should be removed. r interested it the office Q they will IBS books, mber 28, at bird yellow, he siock or istructed to igof. They :d the first, ;h no prizes ommend as 3ma," such ption by the ument with le examined 5h they have >e written in , the, Jtidges »e in charge ities, will act the fullest leir decisions Association iion of their aubt or error ^estions pro- are solicited, leaving the grounds, and ,ve been any a any of the nay be duly rence by ex- e in the dis- nest practice etary. sh they or it PROTESTS, AND'PENALTIES. All protests or appeals must be in writing, must state plainly the cause of complaint, and shall be delivered to the President or Secre- tary within four hours after the Judp^es have given their decision upon the animal or article inqueHtion. Much annoyance and unpleasantness has been occasioned in the past by protests of an imaginary and frivol- ous nature. It is therefore earnestly hoped that no appeals will be made unless there exist the stiongest grounds for so doing. An exhibitor has the right to protest or appeal, as provided in the prementioned clause, and is not allowed, therefore to interfere with the Judgeswhile inthe discharge of their duties. Exhibitors so interfering,or who shall use any abusive or contemptuous language to any Jucbe, because of any award which may have been given, shall forfeit his right to any premiums to which he may have been entitled, and should their be no premiums due him he shall be debarred the privilege of exhibiting for two years thereafter. The sum of two dollars shall be deposited with the Secretary in each case of protest or appeal, the same to be forfeited if the appesu be not sustained. Judges are instructed to report the discovery of any fraud, de- ception or dishonest practice either in the preparation, ownership, or misrepresentation of any article or animal exhibited which may have afifected, or intended to affect, the deCiision of the Judges. The Board of Directors have power in all such cases to withhold all premiums which may have been awarded, to exclude from exhibiting for one or more years, and to decide upon the expediency of publishing or not, the names of such persons in the interest of the public good. It shall be obligatory on exhibitors to display the prize tickets affixed by the Judges. Any one refusing so to do shall incur the for- feiture of his premiums. 4' f 1 ' ,, ; ' ' T, SPACE.. --//..--. ;' .--..v ,. i- Applications for space in the Palace, Horticultural, or other Buildings, may be made at same time as entry, or at any time up to Sept. 25, by persons who intend making sp«^^cial exhibits either for prizes or exhioition purposes. When an allotment of space has been made to an exhibitor and he fails to make or maintain a creditable display, the Board of Directors reserve the right to declare the space, or any part thereof, forfeited. Exhibitors desiring the privilege to sell shall have the same granted upon condition of maintaining their display and by raying a certain rental per foot frontage, according to the position occupied, and shall receive a receipt therefor signed by the Treasurer and the [Chairman of the department in which the goods are shown. 12 WKBTERN FAIR PRIZS LIST. MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF PROPETY. Any person who wilfully or maliciously injures or deetrovs any property within the fair grounds, or who shall interfere with or hinder or obstruct the officers or servants of the Association, or any police- man or constable in the discharge of his or their duty, or gains admission to the grounds in a surreptitious manner, and contrary to the rules of the Association, will' be prosecuted as the law directs. FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION. The Western Fair Grounds, being situated nearly in the centre of the city, within eight minutes' walk of the Central Fire Station, con- nected by telephone, and with a detachment of police and constables on duty night and day, as well as a corps of watchmen, the risk and probability of fire is reduced almost to a minimum. Notwithstanding all these precautions the Association will not hold themselves rb- SPONBIBLE for ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, THEFT. OR OTHERWISE, and should exhibitors require their exhibits covered by insurance, they are required to give the matter their own personal attention. In n of access take the almost ii for the Si minutes The Frid^, ( Tie every ofi RICH . ; V INQUIRIES. Communications and enquiries pertaining to the exhibition and its arrangements should be addressed to the Secretary, Geo. HcBroom, London, Ont. Persons desiring to make enquiries in person will find the office of the Association in the Victoria Buildings, Eichmond St., 2Dd floor, opposite the City Hall. ..„:....■ ,r: ,...,„. , THE PRESS. ':iy'T^''" A cordial invitation is extended to the members of the Press to visit the Western Fair. Any information wanted will be f)romptly furnished. Editors are requested to advise the Secretary two or three weeks prior to the Fair how many representatives will be on duty, in order that tickets of admission will be forwarded. TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE & POST OFFICES. The Great North- West Telegraph Co., and Bell Telephone Co. .will have offices on the grounds, as also the Post Office Department. Mails will be received and delivered twice each day. rn vi i'fiT' Intern as possib^ pany the Parti with sam ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS ON THE GROUNDS. Visitors at the Fair will find all necessary accommodation and conveniences on the grounds. MeaJs, lunch and refreshments will be served by the proprietors of booths and stands at reasonable rates. Rooms will be provided under the care of responsible parties for the deposit of valises, satchels, cloaks, etc., for which a small charge will be made and checks givens ■ ^ ^ ., iJK '' '■• ity*f M^7' '»).! -»v«^'TTiF r;-;:5;fe! ^^.-. ^ ». i..^^^ WBSTBKN FAIR FBIZE LIST. ■«' — .«— j««. v, 13 t Vfi HOW TO REACH THE GROUNDS. In no other place in Canada are the Exhibition Grounds so easv of access as are those of the Western Fair. Ten minutes' walk will take the visitor from the station to the grounds, which are situated almost in the heart of the city. Richmond St. is the connecting link for the Street Railway Ck>.'s cars, which will be running every few minutes from the station to the grounds. GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS. tiv^d^v 4>r>^ k y ft«^. The Fair will commence on Monday, Sept. 27th and close on Friday, Oct. 1st, at 6 p.m. Tnegates will open at 7 o'clock a.m. of each day, and at that time every oflocer is requured to be at his post. RICHD. WHETTER, GEO. McBROOM, President. Secretary. ;r- , I ^ -.v) < * I Intending exhibitors are requested to send in their entries as soon as possible after the receipt of the Prize List. All fees should accom- pany the entry. ^ Parties receiving Prize Lists are requested, as soon as* through with same, to pass them around anjong their neighbors. * he Press to >e promptly wo or tnree on duty, in ' '"► -•".' )■;.- *FICES. one Co., will aent. Mails - 1 THE xlation and ents will be )le rates, parties for nail charge • •Vf ''V ;! o:---, i'^m: '-■I '•.»»!."'' i "" " ,i'.;'' ■ '\V:' ,'^ ^'H i;.. /.", SPECIAL ATTBACTMS! '' ..•■.ff" .- At the time of going to press, the Attraction Comm'ttee have been unable to complete a list of Attractions for the Fair Week THE SUM OF ^ • ■■■■■■— ■■■■—^—■■■■■■■■■■■» ■■»■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■•■■■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■■— ■■■■■■MSSHHVHaHBHViaiaHIBISaaiBIIIBI^ fIdlooJolol ^ • B 5 I 1 !■■■■— ■■■■■■■■!■■— ——■■——>■■—■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■—■■■—•■■■•——■—>—— —■■■ — ■■■ ■•■■■■■•■•a ■(■■■■ ■■■I Has been voted by the Board for Special Attractions, which sum will be further augmented by special prizes from the citizens to about !■■■•■«•■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■ ■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■•■■■■I IfHIIOOUOlO %aMMl«»M»»»a»»iif •••••••••••••• The Committee are determined to make the Attractions for i886 eclipse those of any preceding Western Fair. A complete programme will be published later on, and also due notice given in the newspapers. Our Grounds ^ Buildings for 1886. ^ Owing to the City Council disposing of a portion of the old Exhibition Grounds, the Western Fair Association made application to the Dominion Government for the use of the Military Grounds and Buildings, and have been granted permission to use same. The said grounds are separated from the Fair Grounds by Central Avenue, but by permission of the City Council a portion of the street will be closed during the week of the Fair, which will place the Association in a position to make the Exhibition of 1886 as eminently successful as any in the past. Con Cla 1 3- 9 4- a 5- M 6- 1 7- 11 8- It 9- II 10- II 11- II 12- II 13- II 14- II It It 15- 16- 17- II 18- It 19- It 20- II 21- II 22- It II 23- 24 II 25- 11 26- 11 27- It 28- 11 29- 11 30- II 31- It 32- 11 33- II 34- It 36- , • 36- PRIZE LIST FOR 1886. im'ttee have . lir Week ■1! :. '-I •>,!■■• •- Clw II 1 • A 1 : « II Competition Op'en to tlie World. i, V_ CLASSIFICATION. tractions for A complete tice given in II II II M II 11 and or 1 — Blood Horses. '■ *►- 2 — Carriage Horses. 3 — Roadsters. 4 — Agriciiltnral Horses. 6— Heavy Draught Horses 6 — Norman Percherons. 7 — Durhams, Imported Canadian bred. 8 — Herefords. 9— Ayrshires. ' 10 — Jerseyd, Guemaeys, Alderneys. 11 — Holsteins. 12— Polled Angus & Galloways. 13— Grade Cattle. 14— Fat and Working Cattle, any breed. 16 — Sheep, Cotswold. 16 — II Leicesters. 17 — II Lincolns. '■' ' ' 18^ II Southdowns. 19— II Shropshire Downs. 20— II Fat. 21— Pigs, Suflfolks. 22 — II Improved Berkshires. 23— Fowls. 24 -Chickens of 1886. 25— Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, etc. 26— Grain, Small Field Seeds, Hops, etc. 27— Root', other Hoed Field Crops, Flax, etc. 28— Garden Vegetables. 29— Fruit, Apples. 30— Fruit, Pears, Plums and Peaches. 31 — Fruit,Grape8,M«lonB,Dried Fruit, Gollections, etc. 32— Plants ard Flowera in Pots, Vases, etc. 33— Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Floral Designs, etc. 34 — Cheese, Butter, Bacon, Canned Fruits, etc. 35 — Bees, Honey and Apiary Supplies. 36 — Agricultural Implements and Machines for exhibi- tion only. Class 37 — Agricultural Implements worked by horse, steam, or water power. II 38 — Agricultural Tools and Im- plements for hand use. II 39 — Machinery Castings and Tools. II 40 — Metal Work (miscellaneous) II 41— WooIIqd, Flax, and Cotton Goods, Furs and Wearing * - Apparel, Factory - made Goods. II 42 — Domestic Woollens from Homespun Yarn, strictly home made. II 43— Saddlers', Tmnkmakers' Work, etc. II 44 — Shoe & Bootmakers' work. II 45 — Leather. II 46 — Cabinet Ware ^nd other Wooden and Hair Manu- factures. II 47 — Sewing Machines and Mosi- ' cal Instruments for Exhi- bition only. M 48 — Chemical Manufacturers' Preparations. .1 49— Drawings, Architectural k Mechanical Engravings, • Paper, Printing, Book- binding, etc. II 50 — Building Materials and Con- structions, Marble, Stone- work, Pottery, etc. II 51— Natural History. II 52 — Fine Arts — Professional List, Oil (originals). M 53— Fine Arts — Amateur List Oil (original). II 54— Fine Arts — Amateur ( School of Art and Design) II 56 — LadieH' Department — Bead Work, Painting, Embroid- ery, Lace Work, Knitting, etc. II 56 — Flowers, Hair, Shell and Wax Work, etc. I i r/> PRIZE LIST, ^m * m a LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Compatition open to the World except in cases otherwise noted. HORSES. In addition to the memberMhip-fee (j$1.00), entries made itfter Sept. 20th to Sept. 27th, inclusive, 25c. extra will be charged, and .'iOc. extra for entrieH made on Monday of the Fair Week. Stabliug $1.00 aingle stall, $1.50 double stall -in all case.^ to accompany the entry. No horse or mare will h<^ allowed to compete in more than one clats or section, except when competing for the Diploma for the best horse or mare of any age, in his or her class, or in exhibition of speed in the ring. This clause applies to all classes from <>ne to nix inclusive. Brood mares with foal by side aud young stock will be judged in the forenoon, in classes one tu tHU inclusive. The axes of horses and foals will be reckoned to 1st of Jan., 1886. All foals will be considered one year old on the 1st of Jan. after birth. The breeder's name, if kuoWn, the owner's name and address, the name of animal and the age, should accompany all entries. Evidence must be adduced of all Brood animals exhibited having had Stock within the past twelve months, unlers they are evidently with young. All male animals Hhall hav*^ the privilege of showing for diploma in their respective classes, without additional entries. No horse shall be eligible tor a premium unless sound, except in the case of stallions and brood mares i >jured by accident,- which do not lessen their usefulness. Exhibitors have the option to show tbeir horses in hflrness, to bridle, or under saddle ; but muitt be uncovered and in such manner as the Judges shall require. Exhibitors refusing to c imply with the proper requirements of the Judges will foneit the right to compete. Exhibitors desirous of taking their horses home at night will be granted the privilege by depositing with tlie Superintendent $5.00 as a guarantee of the return of the animal the next morning. If the horse is not returued at 10 a.m. ot the next day the guarantee deposit will be forfeited. Exhibitors, on application at the othce of the Superintendent of the f [rounds, Geo. Douglass, Esq., and on deposit of 25c., will receive a numbered ook and key corresponding with the number of the stable, which will be duly returned at the close of the Exhibition on receipt of the lock and key in good order. All horses must be the property df the exhibitor at least teu/days before SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. The Commiitae oa AttrMtiooa i)*ve been .la^ble at thia (Ute to pnaent * fall progT»mmi. Th« aabioinad list wHI be further t'igmeated m the MAson •dvancee, and when oompfeted will begwrn to the public through the preen and hand bilUi, etc. CLASS A. honee which have never won public money or been on a public track. ( and driven by fartnere or farmers' ions, residing on their farm. Beat i Seo. 1-FARMERS' TROTTING MATCH TO HARNESS-For Owned 3 in S. Entrance fee, $1. lat, |20. 2nil, 912. 3nl. 98. Sec. 2 -FARMERS' RUNNING RACE-For horses which have never won public money or been on public track. Owned and ridden by farmers or farmers' sons, residing on their farm. Best 3 in 6. Entrance fee, $1. 1st, 920. 2nd, 912. 3rd, 98- CLASS B. to accompany judged in the Seo. 1— SINGLE ROADSTER— Open to all. Style, Speed, and Valua conddwed. Twice around the ring, in harness. Best 3 in 6. Bntrance, $6. lat, 960. 2nd, 930. 3rd, 920. Seo. 2— RUNNING— Open to all. Twice around the Ring. Beat 3 in 6. Entrance, 96. 1st, 940. 2n^ 920. 3rd, 910. Sec. 3— DONKEY RACE— Twice around the Ring. Three u> start or no race. No rider to ride his owu donkey, lat, 10. 2nd, 96- 3rd, 94. Seo. 4— BOY RIDERS— Beet boy rider under 14 years of age on pony over 11 and under 13. hands high. Prizes, 910, 96, 94. Theae prizes are offered jointly bv James Smith, Esq., Albion Reataurant; John R. Coaling, E«q., Prop. McFarlane's Hotel ; John Fraser, Esq., Prop. Central Uouse ; and Dr. J. H. Gardiner, city Sec. 6-FOR THE BEST WALKING FARM TEAMS— The Middlesex Agrionltural L'ounoil offei lat prize of 916 ; 2nd, 910. The com- peting horses most be either General Purpose or Heavy Draft. Onoe round the ring. • CLASS 0. en. days before Sec. 1— PAIR ROADSTERS— St^^le, Speed and Valne considered. Twice around the ring in harness. Beat 3 in 5. Open only to horses that have never competed for pnMic money. Entrance, 96. Ist, 940. 2nd, 920. 3rd, 10. Sec. 2— BOYS' RACE— To be ridden by boys under 14 years of aae. Open only to horses that have never competed for public money. Twice around the ring. Entrance free, lat, $6. 2nd, $4. Sec. 3-FOR BEST SHETLAND PONY IN HARNESS— i«t. 98. 2ad, 96. 3rd, 94. These prizes are offered jointly by John Lewis, Esq., Prop. Huron Hotel ; Thoa. Morkin, Eaq., Morkin's Hotel ; Lewis Risk, Esq., Prop. Exhibition Hotel ; Geo. Lumby, Esq., Hotel, King street, city. Sec. 4- FOR BEST GIRL RIDER, under 15 years of age, on pony not to exceed 14 hands in height. Silver Medal offered by Messrs. John Birrell & Co., wholesale dry goods, city. Sec. 5.-FOR BEST SINGLE TURNOUT-Style, Speed aod Value conaidered, owned and driven by owner. Ist, Gold Medal. 2nd, Silver Medal. Seo. 6— TROTTING MATCH— Twice around the ring. Best 3 in 6. Entrance 96. 1st, 940. 2ad, 915. 3rd, 910. CLASS D. -Over four hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches high. Best 2 in 3. Entrance free. 1st, |30. Seo. 1-HURDLE LEAPING Open to all. Twice around the Ring. 2nd, 920. Seo. 2— LADY RIDERS— Not less than three competitors. Irt, Lady'B Gold Brooch, valued at $20, offered by John F. Warner, " the old jewelery stand, *' 421 and 423 Kiohmond street. 2nd, $10 or Gold Medal, offered by Samuel Grigg, Esq., proprietor of the Origg House, London. 3rd, a Silver Mounted Driving Whip, offered by P. C. Wheeler, hardware merchant, 112 Dundas street, London. Sec. 3— BEST AND MOST APPROPRIATELY DRESSED LADY RIDER— Prize, Dress, value $5, offered by Messrs. R. J. Young & Co., dry goodii merchants, 142 Dundaa street, London. Sec. 4— LADY DRIVERS— For Single Roadster. Style, Speed ^:>d Value considered. Twice around the Ring, in harness. Best 2 in 3. dpen to horses only that have never competed for public money. 1st, Handsome Gold Medal, value $20, offered by Messra. L. S. Murray & Co, watchmakers, jewelers and opticians, 419 Richmond t-treet, city. 2«d, $10 by Messrs. McGaw, Winnett & Moore, Tecumseh House, London. 3rd, Pickle Stand, value $4, offered by Thoc Qillean, Jeweler, etc., 394 Richmond street London. Sec. 5— SADDLE HORSES— Open to members of the London Hunt Club only, the bona fide property of, and that have be«n regularly hunted by members of the London Hunt during th4 heason of 1885-6, catch weights, minimum weight 160 lbs. Four times round tht- horse ring over eight hurdles. To be ridden by the owner in hunting costume. Entrance free. Prize, Eng- lish Hunting Saddle, offered by Col. F. B. Leys. Sec. 6-BEST LADY RIDER OVER HURDLES-Style, Speed. Value considered. Three timec around the ring. Prize, Gold Medal, offered by John Cruikshank, Esq., proprietor American House, London. Not less than three to compete Sec. 7— RUNNING RACE— Free to all. Best 3 in 5. Eatrance free. 1st, $20. 2nd, $12. 3rd, $6. The third prize is given by J. James of the Western Hotel. SPECIAL PRIZES Offered by Prominent Citizens and others, to be Competed for at the Western Fair of i886. . Class 34, Sec. 50 — Messrs. John H. Chapman & Co., drygoods merchants, Dundas St., offer suit of clothes, v ilue $10, for best tirkin of Butter not less thau 30 lbs. Class 53, Spc. 43— D. W. Black wtll, Esq., Furniture Dealer and Uphol- sterer, 121 Dundas St., offer an Eawy Chair, value $7, for be it oil pointing by lady amateur. Class 34, Sec. 51 — Messrs. W. H. k C. R, Smith, Hardware Merchants, 151 Dundas St., offer 1 pair Bruss Window Poles, Rings, ends and pius, value $4, for best 10 lbs. roll butter. Class 34, Sec. 52— The Star Clothing Hall, 420 Richmond St., offdr Suit of Clothes, value $10, for best basket butter, 1 lb. })rint8 or rolls, 20 lbs. Class 28, Sec. 37 — Messrs. John S. Pearce & Co., Seed Merchants and Importers, London, offer the first prize in Class 28, Sec. 37, $5, "Greatest variety of Vegetables. " Class 27, Sec. 11^ — For one bushel of largest Potatoes of any variety, one pair Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, value $6, offered by Geo. Nixon, E^q. , Hyde Park, Ont. Class 27, Sec. 21^ — For the best and largest collection of Field Roots, etc. (Mangels, Turnips, Carrots, Squashes, Pumpkins, Field Corn, etc., 3 each) $6, offered by Geo. Nixon, Esq., Hyde Park, Ont. Class 14, Sec. 6— Messrs. J. & J. McMartin, City Hotel, offer $20 or Gold Medal for the best Fat Ox, Steer, Cow, or Heifer on the ground over two years, any breed. Class 5, Sec. 11— J. W. Martin, Esq,, prop. Martin House, offers Gold Medal for the best 3-year-old Filly in the heavy-draught class. Class 2, Sec. 12— For the best 3- year-old Filly in the carriage class. Gold Medal, offered by the Western Fair Association. Class 20J, Sec. 1 — Messrs. Roake, Jndd & Stringer, agents of the Massey Mnfg Co., 143 King St., offer one of Cookshut's Iron Corn Scufllers, value $12, for best Ram, aged Ewe, Shearling Ewe and Ewe Lamb, any age or breed. Class 6, Sec. 11 — Messrs. Geary Bros., London, offer for best yearling colt or filly, sired by Lord Warwick, 1st, $6 ; 2nd, $4 ; and best sucking colt by same horse, Ist, $6 ; 2nd, $4. the exhib Judges so AUh while beii the past 1 several d )trivilege < shall hav( manifestly declared 1 m s«c. I 1 Thon 1 2 Thret % 3 Two-^ 4 Thon 5 Brooc 6 Brooc 7 Two- 8 One-) 9 Foal. Soc. 1 Carria 2 Carria 3 Carrifi 4 Stalli( 5 Brood 6 Two J 7 Yearl 8 Foal . 9 Pair o hi 10 Single h) 11 Best A Sec. i 1 Stallio i 2 Stallio 1 3 Stallio 1 4 Stallio f 5 Brood 6 Two-v 7 Yearlii ' 8 Foal . 9 Pair of ,10 Single 11 Saddle 12 BestM it, " the old Qold Medal, ondon. 3rd, ae merchant, DRESSED J. Young & e, Speed *:>d : in 3. i^pea )t, Handsome matchmakers, ) by Messrs. 'ickle Stand, treet London, jondon Hunt y hunted by itch weights, eight hurdles. Prize, Eag- Jtyle, Speed, Viodal, offered n. Not leas Entrance free. , James of the ed for at the in merchants, Sutter not less and Uphol- )il painting by re Merchants, nd pius, value ., offer Suit of lbs. ierchants and $5, " Greatest y variety, one n, Esq., Hyde )ld Roots, etc. c, 3 each) $5, jr $20 or Gold ound over two je, offers Gold ;e class, Gold of the Massey urs, value |12, e or breed, t yearling oolt loking colt by WESTERN FAIR PBIZE LIST. 17 the exhibition, and satisfactory proof of ownership must be produced if the Judges so require. All hones entered for exhibition while being exhibited and iu the ring, the past from the fact that numbers several departments for the purpose ]>rivilege of driving about the grouuds, shall have the power to exclude from inanifeatly unworthy of entering for declared forfeited. purposee shall only be ridden or driven macn inconvenience having been felt in of horses have been entered in their of obtainiog cheap stabling and the In future the Committee on Horses the grounds any such animals as are competition, and the entry money be Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Soc. 1 2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10 Class I— Blood Horses. Certified [tedigree must be produced when horses eater ring. 1st 2nd Thoroughbred Stallion, four years old and upwards $20 $12 Three-year-old Stallion 15 8 Two-year-old Stallion 8 5 Thoroughbred Stallion, any age Diploma Brood ilare, any age Diploma Brood Mare, with foal by side 10 6 Two-year-old Gelding or Filly 7 5 One-y e ir-old Gelding or Filly 5 3 Foal 4 2 Class 2— Carriage Horses. 1st 2nd Carriage Stallion, four years old and upwards $20 $12 Carriage Stallion, three years old 15 10 Carriage Stalliou, two years old 10 6 Stallion of any age Diploma Brood Mare, with foal by side 10 Two year-old Gelding ov Filly 8 Yearling Gelding or Filly 6 Foal 5 Pair of matched Carriage Hordes (Geldings or Mares) in harness 25 Single Carriage Horse (Gelding or Mare) in harness, 15^ hands and over 10 6 5 4 3 3rS $6 5 4 4 3 3 2 15 10 6 [11 Best Mare, any age Diploma. Class 3— Roadsters. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Stallioa in haraess, foir years old and upwards $20 $12 $6 Stallion, three years old 15 10 5 Stallion, two years old 10 6 4 Stallion of any age Diploma Brood Mare, with foal by side 10 6 4 Two-year-old Geldinz or Filly 8 5 3 Yearling Gelding or Filly 6 4 2 Foal 5 3 2 Pair of Roadsters (Geldings or Mares) in harness. 25 15 10 Single Roadsters (Geldings or Mares) in harness 10 6 Saddle Horse (Gelding or Mare) 6 4 Best Mare, any age Diploma. 18 Sec. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 < Sec 1 2 3 4 1 1 5 ,1 6 7 8 9 I i i 10 i ! Sec 1 ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WBSTEBN FAIR HRIZE LIST. Class 4— Agricultural Horses. . >^, Exclusive of pure Clydesdales and Normau Percherons. iRt. 2nd. 3rd. Stallion, four veara old ;ind upwards $20 $12 $6 Three-year-old StaUion 15 10 5 Two-year-old Stallion 10 6 4 Stallion of any ace Diploma. Brood Mare, with foal by side 10 6 4 Two-year-old Gelding or Filly 8 5 3 Yearling Geldingor Filly 6 4 2 Foal 5 3 2 Best Team (Geldings or Mares) in harness 15 10 5 Byst Mare of any age Diploma. * Class 5— Heavy Draught Horses. Sections 3 to 12 includus Clydesdales and Shire bred. )ftt,. 2ad. 3rd. Heavy Draught Stallion, four year old and upwards, Clydesdale $25 $15 $10 Heavy Draught Stallion, four years old and upwards, English Shire or C*rc horse 25 16 Three-year-old Stallion 15 10 Two-year-old Stallion 10 6 Draught Stallion, any age Diploma. Brood Marc, with foal by side 10 6 Two-year old Gelding or Filly 8 5 Yearling Grelding or Filly 6 4 Foal 5 3 Best Mare, any age Diploma. Class 6— Norman Percherons. 10 5 4 4 3 2 2 (Imported aud bred from pure imported stock.) Isit 2ud. Stallion, three years old and upwards $25 $15 Stallion, two years old .... 10 6 StaUion, any age Diploma. Brood Mare, any age Diploma. Brood Mare, with foal by her side 10 6 Two-year-old Filly 8 5 Oue-year-old Filly 5. 3 Best Foal, 1886 4 3 Matched Team (Geldings or Mares) in harness 15 10 3rd. 1 2 3 4 5 •No be first i Books. Sec. 1 Bull, 2 Bull, 3 Ball, CAHLE. In addition to the membership fee of $1.00, entries made after Sept. 20th and up to Sept. 27th, 25o. extra. Entries made Monday of the Fair week, 60o. «xtra. In all cases the precise age, breeder's name, if known, owner's name and address in full, must be given. All cattle must have been the property of the exhibitor for at least ten WK8TBRN FAIR PRIZE LIST. 19 t. 2nd. 3rd. » !|12 $6 15 10 5 10 6 4 Diploma. 10 6 4 8 5 3 6 4 2 5 3 2 15 10 5 Diploma. dtys before the opening of the exhibition, and Mtisraotory proof of ownership must be furnished, should the judges so require. Aa anim\l will not be allowed to conpete as a three-year-old cow unless she hai had a calf or is evidently in calf ; out a two-year-old animal having had a calf will be allowed to compete as a two-year-old heifer. Cows must be giving milk at the time of the Fair, or be evidently well gone in calf. Breeding cows must have produced a living calf within the last past 15 monthi. BuUs must iiave a ring in their nose or be otherwise properly secured, to prevent accident. No animal shall compete in more thaa one class or section, except for Diplomas or Herd Prizes. All animiU will be shown in their arena, or in the horse ring. Owneri or attendants must be prepare>l to bring them out when called for, or forfeit clain to any premiums awarded. ^8*. 2nd. 3rd. 25 $15 $10 25 15 10 15 10 5 10 6 4 Diploma 10 6 4 8 5 3 6 4 2 5 3 2 Diploma . 1st 2ud. 3rd. 25 $15 $10 10 6 Diploma. . Diploma 10 6 8 5 5 . 3 4 3 15 10 ter Sept. 20th le Fair week, er's name and r at least ten Class 7— Durhams, Imported and Canadian Bred. No animal can be entered for competition unless the pedigree of the name be 6rst inserted in the English, Amencati, or Dominioa Herd Books. Sec. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 1 Bull, three years old and upwards $20 $15 $10 2 bull, two years old 20 15 10 3 Hull, one year old 15 10 5 4 Bull C;ilf, under one year 10 6 4 5 Bull of any age Diploma. 6 Cow 15 10 5 7 Three year-old Cow 15 10 5 8 Two-year-old Heifer 10 6 4 9 One-year-old He'fer 8 5 3 10 Heifer Calf, under one year 6 4 2 11 Be.'st Herd, consisting of a Bi^ll and 5 females Diploma. Class 8— Herefords. •No animal can be entered for competitioa unles< the pedigre'. of the same be first inserted in the Eaglish, Amencai, or either o^' the Canadian tierd Books. Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 e 7 8 9 10 11 I«t. 2(id. Bull, three yeara old &nd upwirds $20 $15 Bull, two years old ' 20 15 Bull, ODO } ear old 15 10 Bull Calf, under one year 10 6 Bull of any as;e '! Diploma Cow 15 10 Cow, three years old 16 10 Two year-old Heifer . 10 6 One-year-old Heifer 8 5 Heifer Calf, under one year t 6 4 Best Herd, consisting of a Bull and 5 females Diploma Class 9 — Ayrshires. No animal can b? entered for competition unless the pedigree of the same be first inserted in either Scottish, American, or Dominion Ayrshire Herd Books. ao WXSTBRN FAIR PRIZE LIST. S«c. l8t. ilnd. 1 Two-ye»r-old Bull $12 $8 2 One-year-old Bull 8 5 3 Bull Calf, under one year 5 3 4 Bull of any hae Diploma 5 Three-year-old Cow . .^ 10 6 6 Two-year-old Heifer 7 6 7 One-year-old Heifer 5 3 8 Heifer Oalf, under one year 4 2 9 Best Herd, consisting of a Bull and 5 females Diploma Class 10— Jerseys, Guernseys, Alderneys. Jerseys must be entered in any of the Jersey Herd Books. Sec. Ist. 2nd. 1 Two-year-old Bull ,$12 $8 2 Oue-year-old Bull 8 5 3 Bull calf, under one year 5 3 4 Bull of any age Diploma 5 Cow, three years old and upwards 10 6 6 Two-year-old Heifer ., 7 5 7 One-year-old Heifer 5 3 8 Heifer Calf, unt. 2nd. 3rd* 1 Cow, four years or over $12 $8 $4 2 Three-year-old Cow 12 8 4 3 Two-yearold Heifer 8 6 4 4 One-year-old Heifer 6 4 2 5 Heifer Calf , ^nder one year 5 3 2 6 Pair three-year-old Steers 12 8 4 7 Pair twe-year-old-Steers - 10 6 4 8 Pair yearling Steers * 8 5 3 9 Best Herd of 5 Cows for dairy purposes, to be giving milk at time of show, not to be shown in sections 1 or 2 . . Diploma Class 14— Fat or Working Cattle, any Breed. Sec. Ist. 2iid. 3rd 1 Ox or Steer, four years and over $15 $10 $5 2 Ox or Steer, under four years (. 15 10 5 3 Cow four years or over 15 10 5 4 Cow or Heifer, under four years 15 10 6 5 Best three Steers for Shipping purposes, not to compete for any other piize '. . . 15 10 SHEEP. p:ee be first in- S 1 Polled Angus ■ l8t. 2nd. 9 $20 $15 a 20 15 a 15 10 1 10 6 1 Sec Diploma m 1 15 10 m 2 15 10 ■ 3 10 6 m 4 8 5 1 5 Diploma 1 ij In addition to the membership fee cf $1.00, entries made after Sept. 20th, and up to Sept, 27th, 25c.jextra will be charged. Entries made Monday of the Fair Week, 50o. extra. Tha breeder's name and owner's name and address in full, with precise ag« of animal must be given when making entries. Ewes, two shears and over, in all the classes except the Fat S^eap must have raised lambs the present se&son, and the fact of their having done so must be stated in the entry certificate . Sheep that have shown in any other class cannot compete as Fat Sheep. Judges are expected in making awards to be guided more by the purity of blood than size of sheep and quantity of wool. Long-Woolled. Class 15.— Cotswolds. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ram, two shears and over -. $8 f 6 $4 Shearling Ram 8 6 Ram Lamb 8^ 6 One Ewe, two shears and over 8* 6 One .Shearling Ewe 8 6 One Ewe Lamb 8 6 One Ram, 1 Aged Ewe, 1 Shearling Ewe and 1 Ewe Lamb Diploma Seo, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S«o. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Class i6.— Leicesters. Ist. 2nd. Bam, two shears and over $8 $6 Shearling Ram 8 6 Ram Lamb 8 6 One Ewe, two shears aud over 8 6 One Shearling Ewe 8 6 One Ewe Lamb 8 6 One Ram, IAfi;ed Ewe, I Shearling Ewe and 1 Ewe Lamb Diploma Class 17— Lincolns. 1st. 2nd. Ram, two shears and over ^ $8 $6 Shearling Ram ' 8 6 Ram Lamb 8 6 One Ewe, two shears and over '■ 8 6 One Shearling Ewe 8 6 One Ewe Larub 8 6 One Ram, 1 Aged Ewe, 1 Shearling Ewe and 1 Ewe Lamb Diploma Medium Woolled. Class 18— Southdowns. Sec. l8t. 9Ad. 1 Ram, two shears and over $8 $6 2 Shearling Ram 8 6 3 RamLamb 8 6 4 One Ewe, two shears and over 8 6 5 One Shearling Ewe 8 6 6 One Ewe Lamb 8 6 7 One Ram, 1 Aged Ewe, 1 Shearling Ewe and I Ewe Lamb Diploma Class 19— Shropshire Downs. Sec. l8t. 2nd. 1 Rair., two shears and over $8 $6 2 Shearling Ram 8 6 3 Ram Lamb 8 6 4 One Ewe, two shears and over 8 6 5 Oce Shearling Ewe 8 6 6 One Ewe Lamb 8 6 7 One Ram, 1 Aged Ewe, I Shearling Ewe and 1 Ewe Lamb Diploma Class 20 — Fat Sheep. Sec. M- 2nd. 1 Two Pat Wethers, two shears and over ^8 $6 2 Two Fat Ewes, two shears and over 8 e 3 Best six Wetheis for shipping purposes, not to be shown in Section 1 , 10 5 Srd. $4 4 4 4 4 4 Srd «4 4 4 4 3rd. u 4 4 4 4 4 3rd. 14 4 4 4 4 4 3rd. $4 4 2 3 4 5 Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ^> •mi PIGS. \ Entries made after Sept. 20th, and up to Sept. 27th, 25c extra. made Monday of the Fair Week, dOc. extra. Entries WESTERN FAIR. PRIZE LIST. St. 2nd. 8rd. 58 «6 $4 8 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 4 IFLUMA • St. 2nd. Srd 58 m «4 8 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 4 8 6 8 6 The breeder's name, and owner's name and address in full, with precise age of animal, most be given when making entries. Breeding sows must aho /r evidence of having had or being with yoong. This rule is imperative in all oases. Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Small Breeds. ?.:v Class 21— Suffolks. iHt. 2nd. Boar, one year and over $8 $6 Boar, under one yt ar w 8 6 Breeding Sow, oce year and over 8 6 Sow, under one year 8 6 Sow, any age Diploma. Bear, any age Diploma. Srd 14 4 4 4 3rd. 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 Class 22— Improved Berkshire. Sec. Ut. 2nd. 1 Boar one year and over $8 $6 2 Boar, under one year 8 6 3 Breeding Sow, o.e year and over 8 6 4 Sow, six months to one year 8 6 5 Best Boar and two Sows, any age 8 6 Sow, any age Diploma. 7 Boar, any age ^ Diploma. V *l 3rd «4 4 4 4 (.'■.: 3rd. 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 4 4 4 4 4 II'LOMA St. 2nd. 8 $6 8 e 3rd. $4 4 tra. Entries POULTRY DEPARTMENT. \ r. Entrance Fee fob each Entry (one pair) 25c. In addition to the mtmbership fee of one dollar, eii tries made after Sept. 20th, and up to Sept. 27th, 2oc. extra will be charged. Entries made on Mon».iay of the Fair week, 50c. extra. £:..hibitors must be careful to enter Towls in the fowls' class, and chicks in the chick's class. If wrongly entered they will be ruled out, if the Judges have completed their duties in the class to which they belon With the exception of Gai " " shown in their natural condition With the exception of Games and Game Bantams, all poultry must be elong, , all J Poultry showing symptoms of disease will be excluded from the exhibition, but will be properly cared for by the Association. The vitality of all eggs laid during the Exhibition shall be destroyed. Exhibitors desiring to dispose of their btouk may attach a prioe card to the coop. The Association will provide coops for »11 the classes except Pigeons. The care and feed of the Poultry will be provided by and at the expense he Board. 24 WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. ! i! Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13' 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Class 23— Fowls. l8t. Pair Dorkings, white $2 II silver grey 2 II colored 2 Polands, white crested, black 2 II white 2 II golden, unbearded 2 II golden, bearded 2 II silver, unbearded 2 II silver, bearded 2 Hondans 2 Game Fowls, black or brown-breasted Reds 2 Pile 2 II Duckwing 2 II Any other variety 2 Cochins, buff . , » 2 II white 2 .. black 2 M partridge 2 Brahmas, light . . . 2 dark 2 Lang Shans 2 Spaoish Fowls 2 Plymouth Rocks ,, 2 Leghorns, white 2 11 brown 2 flamburgs, golden-pencilled . . . r 2 " silver pencilled j 2 II golden-spangled » 2 II silver-spangled 2 II blaok 2 Wyandotte 2 Bantams, Sebright golden 2 11 II silver 2 II black or brown-breasted Reds 2 Pile 2 II Japanese 2 II duckwing game 2 11 black African 2 Guinea Fowls 2 Any other variety of Fowls not included in above class .... 2 Class 24— Chickens of 1886. l8t. Pair Dorkings, white $2 " II silver grey 2 II 11 colored 'I II Polands, white crested, black 2 M II white 2 II II golden unbearded 2 ,1 II M bearded 2 II II silver unbearded 2 II M II bearded 2 Hoadans 2 Game, black or brown-breasted Reds 2 „ Pile 2 II Duckwing 2 '• ■ Bee. 2nd |l4 Pa 11 6 II 6 II 7 II 8 M 9 II M 2 II II II 4 5 II II II 17 II !8 !9 II II HI II II (2 • II 13 II II 6 6 II II m^ II ^8 II WbQ II 2Dd 1 Pa 2 II 3 II 4 II 6 II 6 II 7 II 8 II 9 II II 1 II 2 II It II 4 II 5 II 6 II 7 II 8 II 9 II WE8TKHN FAIR PRIZE LIST. )1 32 87 38 39 l8t. Snd P»ir Oune, any other variety 2 II Cochins, buff 2 It II white 2 II M black 2 II It partridge 2 II Brahmaa, light 2 It II dterk 2 ti Lang Shann 2 It Spanish Fowl 2 II Leghorns, white 2 II M brown 2 II Hamburgs, golden-pencilled 2 II II silver-peneilled 2 It It golden-ipaneled 2 M It silver-spangled 2 It II black • 2 ti Bantams, Sebright, golden 2 II II II silver \... 2 II II Black or brown-breasted Reds 2 Game Pile 2 Black African 2 Japanese 2 II Duokwing game 2 Plymouth Rocks 2 Wyandottes 2 Any other variety not included 2 II II II Class 25— Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, Etc. 1 Pa 2 It 3 II 4 II 5 It 6 It 7 II l9 ll 14 15 7 18 [9 1st. Pair Tarkeys, any color, fowls $3 II bronze, n 3 II wild, 3 II bronze, chicks 2 It any color, „ 2 II wild, II 2 Ducks, Aylesbury 2 II 11 Rouen 2 II It Pekin 2 II II any other kind 2 II Ducklings, Aylesbury ; 2 It II Rouen 2 11 II Pekin 2 II II any other kind 2 It Geese, Bremen 2 II II Toulouse 2 II II .English grey and common 2 II II any other kind 2 It It Bremen, young, bred in 1886 2 II It Toulouse, II II II 2 II It English grey and common n 2 II It any other kind n 2 PIGEONS. II Black Carriers II Dun It It White Pointers 2ad. $2 2 2 56 50 50 26 WK8TEBN FAIR PRIZE LIST. Sec. 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Pair Black or Blue l^ed Red or Yallow „ Tumblers Jacobins Fantails Barbs Trumpeters PoHters .'. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I l8t. Collection of Pigeons 2 RABUITS. 34 Pair lop-eared Rabbits 2 35 II common Rabbifet 2 3nd 50 50 50 50 60 50 50 Agricultural Products Department In addition to the membership fee of $1, eatiies made after Sept. 20tht and up to Sept. 27th, 25ct8. extia. £atrii-s made Monday of the Fair Week, 50cts. extra. All the Grain Seeds, and other A(;rioultural Pioduo' \ in the following classes, must be growth of the year 1886 except Clover and (Vraas Seeds, which may be the growth of 1885. The names of the different varietiesof Wheat and other Grain, Roots, etc., must be inserted by each exhibitor in his list of entries. The lootj must b^ certified as of tield culture, by the exhibitor, except potatoes, which are open to all. Class 26— Grain, Small Field Seeds, Hops, Etc. 1 Whito Winter Wheat, two bushels .... 3 2 2 Red Winter "Wheat, two bushels 3 2 3 Democrat Wheat, two bushels 3 2 4 Sj)ring Wheat, any kind, two bushels 3 2 5 Barley, (.six rowed), two bushels 3 2 6 Oata (whitf), two bushels 3 2 7 Oat8{black), two bushels 3 2 8 Field Peas, small, two bushels 3 2 9 L irge Peas, two bu.shbla 3 2 10 Hungarian Grass Seed, one bushel 3 2 11 White Field Ikans, one bushel, large 3 2 12 White Field Beans, one bushel, small 3 2 13 Millet, one bushel 3 2 14 Indian Corn in the ear (white), two bushels 3 2 15 Indian Corn in the ear (yellow), two bushels 3 2 16 Indian Coin in the ear (yellow dent), two bushels 3 2 17 Timothy Seed, one bushel . 3 2 18 Orchard Grass, one bushel 3 2 19 Clover Seed, one bushel 3 2 20 Flax Seed, one bushel 3 2 21 Bale of Hops, not less 112 lbs 5 3 22 Extras Class . 8«c. 1 Potato 2 II 8 II 4 It 6 II 6 II 7 M 8 II 9 II 10 II 11 •1 nam For on ^] ^ 12 Swede 13 Swede 14 Whit« 15 Aberrrectly named, 4 of each 4 00 11 4 varieties, correctly named, 4 of each 2 00 ,1 6 Bartlett's 1 50 ,. 6 Clapp's Favorite 150 II 6 White Doyenne 1 50 II 6 Flemish Beauty 1 50 II 6 Louise Bon de Jersey .... 1 50 II 6 Beurre > 'Uirgeaa 1 50 II 6 Douchesse d^ngouleme 1 50 II 5 Belle Lucrative 1 50 II 6 Beurre Bosc 150 II 6 Beurre Superfine 1 50 II 6 Beurre Hardy 150 II 6 Shelden 1 50 II eSeckel 1 50 Grey Doyenne 1 50 II 6 Beurre d'Anjou 1 II 6 Beurre Deil . 1 Pears, 6 Lawrence 1 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 6 Winter Nelis 1 ti 6 G lout Morceau 1 II 6 Vicar Wakefield 1 If 6 Goodale 1 II 6 Swan's Orange 1 II 6 Oswego Beauty 1 50 6 Howell 1 50 II 6 Mt. Vernon 1 50 II 6 Seeiling 1 50 II 6 Fall, any other variety 1 50 II 6 Winter, any other variety 1 50 M 6 Largesr, any variety 150 Plums, 6 varieties, correctly named, 6 of each 3 00 II 3 varieties, correctly named, 6 of each 2 00 II 12 dessert, 1 variety, correctly named 1 50 II l;i cooking, 1 variety correctly named 1 50 II 12 largest, any variety ... 1 50 Peaches, 6 varieties, correctly named, 6 of each 3 > II 3 varieties, correctly named, 6 of each 2 00 II 6 white flesh, 1 variety, correctly named 1 50 II 6 yellow flesh, 1 variety, correctly named 1 50 II 6 beedling, white flesh 1 50 II 6 seedling,' yellow flesh 1 60 2nd. $4 00 00 00 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 76 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 76 75 75 75 75 75 75 76 75 75 75 75 75 00 00 75 75 75 00 00 75 75 75 76 WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. 31 2Dd. 76 75 76 76 75 75 2iid. $i 00 00 00 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 76 75 75 76 76 75 76 75 76 00 00 76 76 75 00 00 75 75 75 75 Sac. 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Class 31— Fruit, Grapes, Melons, Dried Fruit, Collections, &c. l8t. 2nd Grapes, 10 varieties, grown in op«n air, correctly named, 2 bunches of each $4 00 f3 00 II .6 vai^inties, grown in open air, correctly named, 2 bunches ot each '. 3 00 2 00 / 11 3 varieties, grown in open air, correctly named, 2 bunches of each 2 00 1 00 11 Conccd, 6 bunchei 150 75 II Delaware, 6 bunches 1 60 75 II Clinton, 6 bunches 1 50 75 II Eumelan, 6 bunches 1 60 75 II Roger's No. 3, 6 bunches , 1 60 75 II Koger's No. 4, 6 bnuohes 1 50 76 II Roger's No. 16, 6 bunches ; I 50 75 II Roger's No. 19, 6 bunches 150 75 M Roger's No. 44, 6 bunches J 50 75 II Moore's Early, 6 bunches 150 75 II Pocl^lingtOD, 6 bunches 1 50 76 II Niagara, 6 bunches 150 75 II Allen's Hybrid, 6 bunches 1 50 76 II Prentiss, 6 bunches 1 60 75 II Salem, 6 bunches 160 75 II Isabella, 6 bunches 1 50 75 II Hartford Prolific," 6 bunches 1 60 75 II 6 bunches, any variety 1 50 75 . II 10 varieties, grown und^r glass, 1 bunch each, cor- rectly named 5 00 3 00 II 5 varieties, grown under glass, correctly named ... 3 00 2 00 II Best 3 bunches Black, fi^rowu under glass, correctly named 2 00 100 II Heaviest 3 bunches Black, grown under glass, cor- rectlv named 200 100 II Best 3 bunches White, grown under glass, correctly named 2 00 1 00 II Heaviest 3 bunches White, grown under G;1asf), cor- rectly named 2 00 1 00 II Best 3 bunches, any other oolor,grown under glass, correctly named 200 100 II Heaviest 3 bunches, any other color, grown under glass, correctly named 200 100 6 Nectarines, one or more varieties 1 50 75 6 Quinces 150 75 Raspbetries, Red, not less than half pint 1 60 75 " White, not less than half piut 1 60 76 Melon, Gr«en flesh 1 50 75 II Scarlet flesh 1 60 75 M Water 1 50 76 Collection of Crab Apples, 12 of each kind 2 00 1 00 Best assortment of Dried or Evaporated Fruits, consisting , . of not less than ^ bushel Apples.and of Peaches peeled. Plums Cherries, Raspbernes, Blackberries, Currants, 4 qts. each 10 00 6 00 Extras !«.|:4U { i\ 32 WESTERN FAIK PRIZB LIST, Class 32— Plants and Flowers in Pots, Vases, etc. The rules relating to the time for delivery of exhibits will be strictly enforced. Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 •'■- -"^ ■•■---■•. -'"■'■ '■ irt. Greenhouse Plants, 25 distinct species, 1 of each $15 ti ir in flower, 3 best specimens, distinct species . . 2 Begonias in flower, 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 II tuberous rooted, 6 varieties, 1 of- each 2 II Rex (ornamental leaved), 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 Evergreen Shrubs, 6 varieties, 1 each 2 Coleus, 12 varieties, dwarf, 1 each 3 6 " •• " 2 Gloxinias, 6 varieties, 1 each 2 Clematis, n n 3 Fuschias, 6 varieties, in flower, 1 each 3 Foliage Plants, 12 varieties, 1 of each .. ' 6 Geraniums, double, 6 varieties, in flower, 1 of each 2 II singl", II II II 2 II Goidsn Tricolors, 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 II Street Scented, h n 2 Ivys, trained, best collection of 2 Caiadiumsi, 12 varieties, 1 of each 3 Ferns, cultivated, 6 varieties, 1 each 2 Plants in flower, best display of, distinst from other entries .... 6 Roses, 3 varieties, in fliwer, 1 of each 2 Petunias, 6 varieties, in flower, 1 of each (3* double aud 3 single), 2 Canna) or Indian Shot, 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 Tuberoses, six 2 Hanging Baskets of Plant'*, three , 3 Rustic Stand, filled with plants 3 Coxcombs, dwarf variaties, six 2 Coxcombs, tall varieties, six 2 Balsams, in flower, 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 Stocks, ten- week, 6 varieties, 1 of each 2 Pansies, 12 varieties, 1 of each : 2 Sad $10 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 Extras Class 33 — Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Floral Designs, etc. The rules relating to the time for delivery of exhibits will be htrictly en- toi ced. Sec. ' ' , 1st. 2nd, ,, 1 Cut Flowers, best display of $4 $3 \'. 2 AuQuals, collection of, in bloom, named 3 2 3 Asters, collection of, 3 of each color 2 4 Chrysanthemums, collection of, in bloom, named , . 2 5 Petunias, 6 varieties, single, 1 of each 2 6 II 611 double, 1 n 2 7 II largest aud best collection of, 1 of each 2 8 Dianthus, 12 varieties, single, 1 of each 2 9 II 12 II double, 1 n 2 10 Dahlias, single, best collection uf, 1 of each 2 11 M standard varieties, named, 25 varieties, 1 of each 2 12 M II 11 II 12 II 1 II . . , . 2 13 II bouo|uet, named, 12 varieties, 1 of each 2 14 Pansies, 12 distinct varieties 2 Sec, 15 Pans 16 Rosea 17 18 19 20 flolh 21 Gkdi 22 23 Marij 24 Phlo: 25 26 Zinni 27 Verb 28 29 Bouq 30 31 32 33 34 35 Flora 36 Wrei 37 Maso 38 Extr WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. 33 Ind $10 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 Sec. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 iBt PaiiBies, lart^est and best collection of 3 Boses, Hybrid Perpetual, 24 varieti''8, named 1 of each ... 3 •> Bourbon, Tea and Noisette,24 vnrieties, named, 1 of each. 3 II Tea, 3 varieties, 1 of each 2 II any other variety, 3 2 Hollyhocks, best collection of, 1 of each 2 GkdioluB, J2 varietipM 2 '• collection of, not less than 25< varieties 3 Marigolds, collection of, 3 each color 2 Phlox Drummondii, (annual) collection of, single trusses 2 II II (Perennial) collection of, single trus&es .... 2 Zinnias, double, coUestion of, single 2 Verbenas, 12 varieties, named, single trusses 2 " 24 II M 3 Bouquet, brides, white 2 II hand.. 2 II side table, or fan : 2 II large vase or table . 3 II everlasting flowets, home grown 2 II button hole 1 Floral Design for dinner table 3 Wreath of white flowers, 12 in 3 Masonic Design ol white flowers, 12 in 3 Extras 2ad 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 -l 1 1 2 1 50 2 2 2 11 ►• ♦•» DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT. In addition to the usual membership fee of $1 an additional charge of 25 cents will be made on all entries received after Sept. 20th and up to Sept. 27th; 50 cents extra will be charged for entries made on Monday of the Fair week. Prizd winners will be required to sign a declaration that the cheese was made in the factory named. Any exhibitor who shall, by misrepresentation aa to dates or otherwise, endeavor to affect the decision of the judges shall forfeit any prize that may be awarded him. Any factory or manufacturer can compete in all sections, but no factory or manufacturer will be allowed to exhibit under different names in the same section. Any persons who do not wish to come with their exhibits may address them care of E. R. Robinson, Esq., Superintendent of Horticultural Hall, who will receive same on the grounds and have them duly placed in position in the Hall. Class 34— Cheese, Butter, Bacon, Canned Fruits, etc. Only one sample to be entered in 8sc. 3 from any one factory. Name of maker and factory to be given. Exhibitors showing in Sec. 3 not allowed to compete in Section. 4. Sec. • iBt. 8nd. 3rd. 1 Best three Cheese, any date, colored $25 $15 $10 2 II II M white 26 15 10 The prizes in above two seotionb are offered by the Western Dairymen's Association. 84 Sec. 3 4 5 H 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 48 49 WESTERN FAIR HRIZE LIST. let. 2nd Six Factory Cheese, i"ot less than 40 lbs. each, with statement of number of cows, and iiianagerneut of factory, 2 cheese each • - made in July, August, and September $15 $10 Three Cheese, dairy, not less than 20 lbs. each 8 6 „ Stilton 4 2 Butter, 3 kegs in shipping ordar, not less than 56 lbs. f ach 10 6 Firkin of Butter not less than 20 lbs 6 4 Butter, not less than 15 lbs., iu crock .' !' 4 3 Butter not leaB than 8 'bs., in roll or print 3 2 Twenty pounds Maple Sugar 2 One gallon Maple Syrup 2 Fifteen gallons Sorghum Syrup 2 Twanty-five lbs. Sorghum Sugar 2 Three sides of cured Bacon 2 Three rolls of spiced Bacon . . 2 Three Hams, cured ^ . . 2 Lard, not less than 20 lbs 2 Flour, 100 lbs., from Cauadian wheat 3 Salt. Canadian produce, one barrel 2 Barley, pot, 24 lbs 2 Barley, pearl, 25 lbs , 2 Canned Meats, put up for sale, 1 dozen 5 3 , Canned Vegetables, put U[> for sale, 1 dozen 5 3 Canned Fruits, an assortment, put up for sale, 1 dozen 5 3 Bottled Fruit, an a^is /rtment, home made six 2 Bottled Pickles, an assortment, manufactured for sale, 1 dozen . . 2 Bottled Pickles, an assortment, home made, six 2 Indian Com Meal, not less than 50 lbs 2 Oatmeal, standard, not less than 50 lbs .- 2 Oatmeal, granulated, not less than 50 lbs 2 Sauce.s for table use, an assortment, manufactured for sale, 1 doz. 2 Sauces for table use, assortment of six, home made 2 Soap, one box common 2 Soap, collection of assorted fancy 2 Starch, 12 lbs., corn 2 Starch, 12 lbs., flour 2 Starch, 12 lbs. , potato 2 Bread, manufactured for sale, four loaves 2 Bread, home-made, two loaves 2 Biscuits and Crackers, assortments of twelve kinds 6 Astiortmeut^of Confectionery 8 Tobacco, 14 Ibd., Canadian manufacture 2 Cigars, best 'assortment, Canadian manufacture 2 Best assort'neot of Canadian-made Wiues, 4 bottles each 3 Extras Sec. 4 Dis 5 6 7 Coi Ex Be( 33 Que 34 Hod 35 HoJ 36 Ext Class 35— Bees, Honey, and Apiary Supplies. Queens and colonies cannot compete for more than one premium. Sec. ,. 'Ist. 2nd. 1 Display comb Honey in most marketable shape, product of one apiary in 1886 $6 $4 2 Display extracted Honey in most marketable shape, product of one apiary in 1886 6 4 3 Display of comb Honey in most marketable shape, by a lady, product of her own apiary in 1886 ^ . . .*. 6 4 Agr Class In dermenj for PrizI ) i WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST, 2nd $10 6 2 6 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 \ 2 1 ; 2 1 ( Sec. 1st. 2nd. 4 Display of extracted honey in most marketable shape, by a lady, product of her own apiary . 6 4 5 Comb Honey, not less than 20 lbs., quality to govern 3 2 a Extracted Honey, not leas than 2G lbs., quality to govern 3 2 7 Best granulated Honey „ . 2 1 8 Crate comb Honey, not less than 20 lbs ., in best shape for ship- ping and retailing 9 Colony of bees, properly named, must be the progeny of one queen, and exhibited in such shape as to be readily seen on two sides. Purity of race, docility, size of bees and numeri- cal strength to be considered 10 Display of Queens to be put up in such shape as to be readily seen by visitors 'blacks not to compete) 1 1 Best marked Queen Bee, bred in Canada 12 Greatest variety of Queens put up in same shape »s for display of queens . Diploma 13 Bee Hive for all purposes in the apiary 2 i 14 Best Bee Hive for extracted honey Diploma 15 II II comb II Diploma 16 Honey Extractor 2 1 17 Wax II 2 1 18 Foundation Mill Diploma 19 Foundation Press Diploma 20 Beeswax, not less than 5 lbs 2 1 21 Comb foundation for surplus honey, not less than 3 lbs 2 1 22 ComV> foundation for brood chambers, not less than 5 lbs 2 1 , 23 Comb foundation machine, making best foundation for brood chamber on the ground 3 2 24 Best pound sections, not less than fifty 1 50 25 Best one piece section for honey 1 50 26 Best dovetailed n t 1 50 27 Package with labels for retailing extracted honey 1 50 28 Bee Smoker 1 50 29 Bee Feeder^ 1 50 30 Honey Knife 1 50 31 Display of Apiarian Supplies 3 2 32 Largest and best display of Honey Bearing Plants, properly >', named and labelled Diploma 33 Queen Cage, such as is admitted to thu mails by postal laws. ... I 50 34 Honey Vinegar, not less than one gallon 2 1 35 Honey Wine 2 1 36 Extras '. Agricultural Implements, Machines, Tools Metal Work, Etc. . Class 36— Agricultural Implements and Machines for Exhibition only. . „ ^..-, In this class, by request of numerous manufacturers, entries of the un- dermentioned articles will be received for exhibition only, not in competition for Prizes. The articles must be entered in the books in the same manner as m WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST, articles in other classes, and they will be provided with ample space for exhi bition in the same manner as if competing for prizes. Sec. ■"' .'■''-''■ 1 Reaping Machine. , , ' ' 2 Mowing Machine. ' x\ •• r ' ^ "< 3 Combined Reaper and Mower. 4 Self Binder with wire. < 5 Self Binding Reaper with cord. 6 One Man Binder Reaping Machine. 1 Self Gatherer and Binder. >, ' 8 Steam Thresher and Separator. '. 9 Horse-Power Thresher and Separator. .^ 10 Sulky Plow. 11 Double Mould Board Plow. , . 12 Double Furrow Plow. . • 13 Horse Rake. 14 Implement or Machine for catting, pulling or ortherwise harvesting Peas. 15 Horse Pitchfork and Tackle. 16 Stump Extractor. 17 Straw Cutter. 18 Grain Cracker. ~ i r; .1 19 Straw Cutter and Grain Crccker comjiined. 20 Turnip Topper and Rooter. '••;'' 21 Fanning Mill. ,* r- 22 Wooden Pump. 'r'4 •'i'-r^'f *4- 23 Iron Pump. / 24 Mangle. i ' 25 Grain Drill. 26 Grass and Grain Sower. 27 Combined Drill and Seeder. 28 Broadcast Sower with Harrow. < ' 29 Fertilizer Sower. l. , ', j^ 30 Clover Threshing and Cleaning Machine. 'i, mIsV 31 Smut Machine. ^-■ 32 Hay Loader. » '*' 33 Hay Tedder. 34 Portable Grist Mill. jl 35 Corn and Cob Crusher. - ' ^f ^ 36 Flax Pulling Machine. , . H' < 37 Portable Steam Engines; ' ;• 38 ♦• Tra tion •' 39 Ten Horse-Power. ' i ,. 40 Six " .. .*< 41 Two '« ^ 42 One 43 Two Horae-tread Power. 44 One " " 45 Machine Jack. 46 Drag Sawing Machine. « w 47 Hay Baleing Press. 48 Machine for pulping Roots for Stock, power. 49 Wind Mill. . 50 Washing Machine. 51 Wringing Machine. ... 52 Fire Escape. 63 Extras. Sec. r 1 1 2 8 4* ,ff -f- « ; 10 la 18 IS. n 16 17 18 ■ 19 20 ?* 1' ,1..' ■, g bn"; 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 <» WESTERN FAIR PRIZE UST. ezhi* Class 37— Agricultural Implements, worked by Horse Steam, or Water Power. S«c. 1st. 2nd. 1 Iron Plow $6 $» 2 Iron Beam Plow, wooden handles 4 2 3 Chillea Plow, with skimmer 4 2 4 Wooden Breaking Plow 4 2 5 Subsoil Plow -. 4 2 6 Double Shear Trench Plow 4 2 7 Gang Plow 5 3 8 Draining Plow or Ditching Machine for digging drains 6 4 9 Field or Two Horse Cultivator, iron 5 3 10 " " " wood 4 2 11 Horse- Hoe or Single Horse Cultivator, iron . .\ 2 1 12 " " •« wood 2 1 13 Pair of Iron Harrows 4 2 14 Pair of Wooden Harrows 2 i 15 Metal Roller .• .6 3 16 Wooden Roller 3 2 17 Seed Drill or Barrow for turnips, etc., two rows 3 2 18 Machine for Cutting Roots for Stock 4 2 19 Cider Milland Press 2 1 20 Machine for making Drain Tiles 6 4 21 Machine for making Bricks 6 4 22 Extras Ist. ..$3 2nd. |2 Class 38— Agricultural Tools and Implements for Hand Use; Sec. - :' 1 Set Draining Tools I Half-dozen Spades . Half-dozen Steel Hoes .... Half-dozen Steel Shovels . . Half-dozen Grain Scoops.. Half-dozen Manure Forks. Half-dozen Spading Forks. 3 Seed Drill or Barrow for Turnips, etc, /Half-dozen Scythe Snaiths I Grain Cradle Best assortment of 6 4 one row 3 ' .J Half-dozen Grass Scythes •Best assortment of 6 4 \ Half-dozen Cradle Scythes , I Half-dczen Hay Rakes \ Half-dozen Hay Forks 5 Lawn Mowing Machine 2 1 6 CornShellor 3 2 7 Straw Cutter 3 2 8 Cheese Press 2 1 9 Churn , 2 1 10 Cheene Vat 6 4 11 Set Horse Shoes ^ 2 1 12 Farm Gate 2 1 13 Specimen Farm Fence, wood or iron 2 1 14 " " flat steel strip, wire or barb, i ot less than two rods to be erected on the ground : . . 2 1 15 Apple Packer . . . .' 2 1 16 Fruit Evaporator or Drier 6 4 17 Extras S8 WESTERN PAIR PRIZE LIST. Class 39— Machinery, Castings and Tools. l8t. 2nd. 8eo. 1 Cordivood Sawing Machine, sUam or horse power $6 $4 2 ■ II II II hand-power 3 2 3 Assortment of castings (iron) 3 2 '4 Edge Tools, an assortment, hand use, inoludiag 6 chopping axes . . 6 3 6 Machine for Planins; Metals 6 3 6 Machine fpr Driliins; Metals 6 3 7 Pump, in metal 2 1 8 Refrigerator 2 1 9 Saws, an assortment 4 2 10 Saw Mill, steam, in operation 15 10 11 Moulding Machine, one side 4 2 12 Moulding Machine, three sides 6 3 13 Shaping Machine 4 2 14 Scroll Sawing Machine 3 2 15 Tenoning Machine 5 3 16 Power Mortising Machine 5 3 17 Pony Plaining Machine 5 *3 18 Blind Machine, bet off, not less than three, tenoning, boring, mor- tising and wiring 8 4 19 Sugar and Coffee Mills 2 1 20 Single Savriag Machine 5 3 21 Spinning Machine 2 1 22 Tools for working in metal, assortment 4 2 23 Turning Lathe 4 2 24 Best exhibit of Wood Working Machinery , Diploma 25 Best exhibit of Iron Working Machinery aod Tools Diploma 26 Extra entries .* Seo. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Class 40— Metal Work (Miscellaneous). Seo. lit. 2nd. 1 Coppersmiths' W-ork, an assortment $3 |2 2 Enamelled Hollow Ware, an assortment 2 1 3 Firearms ; an assortment of Rides and Shotguns 4 2 4 Files, collection of cast steel 2 1 6 Goldsmiths' Work Diploma 6 Silyer and Gold Plating Diploma 7 Iron Fencing and Gate, ornamental 4 2 8 Nails, pressed, one keg 2 1 9 Nails, cut, one keg 2 1 10 Plumbers' Work, an assortment 4 2 1 1 Screws, an assortment 2 1 12 Tinsmiths' Work, an assortment 3 2 13 Assortment of Engineers' and Plumbers' Brass Goods and Castings 3 2 STOVES, Ac. t 14 Co king Stove, for wood, with Furniture $3 $2 15 II for coal 3 2 16 Furniture for Cooking Stove, one set .... . 3 2 17 Hall Stove, for wood 3 2 18 II II for coal... , 3 2 19 turloT Stove, for wood 3 2 20 11 II for coal 3 2 21 Cookit'g Range, portable 3 2 22 Hot Water Heatmg Apparatus 3 2 21 22 23 24 M 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 .35 36 37 38 39 t( WESTKHN FAIK PRIZK LIST. 39 Sec. - ,,, ,,' i , . I - , !"*• *"*'• 23 Steam Radiator .•^. . . . 3 2 24 Coal Oil Stove 3 2 25 Best Display of Stoves, by one manufacturer . . . Diploma 26 Extras TEXTILE FABRICS, FURS, ETC. ,; :t less than 3 doz 3 Best assortment Ladies and Children's Knit Qloves, 5 doz 3 Extras 2Dd. 1 2 2 Class 42— Domestic Woollens from Home Spun Yarn— Strictly Home Made. Sec. lot. 2nd 1 Blaukets, all wool, white, twilled. 1 pair 2 2 II M II plain, 1 pair 2 3 Cloth, Fulled, not leas than 15 yards, 1 pieie 2 4 II Saiiuet, n h m 2 6 Carpet, all wool u m m 2 6 . II Cotton Warp n n 2 7 II Rac II II II 2 8 Flannel, all wool, white twilled, 15 yards, 1 piece 2 9 M II plain, 15 yds., 1 piece 2 10 II cotton warp, white twilled, 15 yds., 1 piece 2 11 M II plain II II 2 12 II all wool, checked or striped, n m 2 '13 II cotton warp, checked or striped 15 ydu., 1 piece 2 14 Mitts, all wool, men's heavy make, 6 pairs 2 15 Socks, II II II II .... 2 16 Shawl, M II square, heavy fringed make, 1 only 2 17 Yarn, white and colors, an a sortment of 6 lbs 2 18 II fine fingering n n 2 19 Extras • Seo. 1 2 » 4 6 6 7 See. 1 So 2 3 U 4 6 H Miscellaneous Manufactures, Building Materials, Constructions, Ktc. : - lu addition to the usual members tiip fee of $1, an additional charge of 25 cents will be made on all entries received after Sept. 20ih and up to Sept, 27th; 50 cents extra will be charged for entries made on Monday of the Fair Week. Class 43— Saddlers', Trunkmakers' Work, Etc. Sec. l8t. Srid. 1 Collars, assortment of 3 2 2 HaruesB, set of Double Carriage 6 4 3 Harness, set of Single Carriage 4 2 4 Harness, set of Team '. 4 2 5 Harness, set of Cart 3 2 6 Saddle. Lady's 3 2 7 Saddle, (I entleman's 3 2 8 Hames, Carriage or Oig. best assortment 3 2 '(9 Hames, Team or Cart, best assortment 3 2 10 Trunks, an assortment 3 2 11 Valises and Traveling Bigs, aa assortment 3 2 12 Whips, an assortment 3 2 13 Indian Rubber Belting and Tubing 3 2 14 Extras Seo. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 Bl I i WESTERN FAIK PRIZE LIST. 41 2nd. 1 2 2 Class 44— Shoe and Bootmakers' Work. Seo. l8t. 1 Bouts, Ladioa' hand-sewed, an assorfcment, twelve pairs 3 2 II Gentleman's hand-sewed, an assortment, twelve pairs .... 3 3 M Machiub-made, Ladies' twelve pairs 3 4 II II Gents', n n ..3 5 II hand-pegged, an asNortmeut, six pairn 3 6 II machine-pegged, six pairs . . 3 7 Boot and Shoe Uppers, twelve pairs 3 8 Men's German F«-lt Boots, twelve pairs 3 9 Children's Shoes, an as.sortment of twelve pairs 3 10 Extras Class 45— Leather. Seo. iHt. 1 Sole Leather, Spanish, two aides 2 2 II II Slaughter, two tides 2 3 Upper Leather, two sidt-H 2 4 II II Grained, two sides % 2 5 Harness Leather, two sides 2 6 Skirting for Saddles, two sides 2 7 Brown Strap and Bridle, two sides cf each 2 8 Belt Leather, two sides 2 9 Patent Leather for carriage or harness work, two sides 2 10 Enamelled Leather for carriage or harness w ork, two skins 2 11 Patent Leather for Bootii.akers, two sides 2 12 Buff Leather, two sides 2 13 Pebbled Leather, two sides 2 14 Split Leather, t« o sides 2 15 Kip Skins, two skins 2 16 Calf, waxed, two skins . 2 17 M grained, two skins 3 18 Russets, two skins 2 19 Sheep Skins, colored, twelve . . 2 20 II II white, twelve ; 2 21 Leather, kinds not otherwise described, assortment of 2 22 II Machine Belting, an assortment, hemlock or oak tanned or union of both 4 23 Leather, an assortment hemlock or oak tanned or union of both. . 2 24 Lace Leather 2 26 Extras $ 2nd. 2 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2'id. 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Class 46— Cabinet Ware and orher Wooden and Hair Manufactures. Sec. . .^ j^j, 2^j- 1 Best Suite Drawing Room Furniture, upholstered by exhibitor, Frames, American or Canadian make, bat not necessarily the manufacture of exhibitor Diploma 2 Best Suite Dining Room Furniture Dii'loma 3 Best Suite Bedroom Purnitrre Diploma 4 Carving in Wood, decorative, not connected with any other article on exhibition 6 4 6 Hat Rack 2 1 6 Collection of FrefWork 2 1 7 Best Inlaid Wood Work 3 2 8 Mantlepiece in Wood Diploma 9 Brushes for painters' use, an assortment 2 1 42 WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. Sac. Ibt. 2nd 10 Other Brushes, tin assortmeat 2 1 1 1 C<)0[)erB' Work, an Awortmeat of 2 1 12 Corn Brooms, 1 doz 2 1 13 Turning in Wood, collection of Specimenb 2 1 14 Turned Hollow Wooden Ware 2 1 15 Veneers from Canadian woods, undreased 2 1 16 M II II polished 2 1 17 Assortment of Maohine-made Mouldings 3 2 18 Picture Frame, oriiamental gilt 3 2 19 WashtubH and Pails, factory-made, 3 of each 3 2 20 Willow Ware, six siiecimeus 2 1 21 Collection of Handles 2 I 22 Extras Class 47— Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments for Exhibition Only. Ac the suggestion of several of the manufacturers of Sowing Machines, no prizes will be offered. Manufacturers are, however, invited to exhibit their machines, for which ample space will be allotted. The same will aiiply to Musical Instruments. Sec. . 1 Sewing Machine, manufacturing. , . 2 Sewing Machine, family. 3 Sewing Machine, button-hole. ' 4 Sewing Machine, embroidery. 5 Sewing Machine, single thread. ♦ - , : 6 Sewing Machine, wax thread. , i < 7 Musical Instruments. •■ i 8 Extras. ' • ' . ; Class 48— Chemical Manufacturers' Preparations. Seo. Ist. 2ud' 1 Colors, assortment in oil, pulp and powder '. $2 $1 2 Medicinal Herbs, Roots and Plants, native growth 3 2 3 Perfumes, assortment of 2 1 4 Chemicals, assortment of 5 3 6 Pharmaceutical Products, assortment of 5 3 6 Oil, Nnatsfoot, half gallon 2 1 7 Refined Petroleum Oil * 3 2 8 Finest display of Petroleum Products exhibited by one person or firm Diploma 9 Artificial Limbs . , 3 2 10 Surgical Appliances 3 2 11 Sulphuric Acid 3 2 12 Glue, not less than ten pounds 2 1 13 Extras Class 49— Drawings, Architectural and Mechanical En- gravings, Paper, Printing, Book- Binding, etc. Sec. Ist. 2nd. 1 Drawing arohitectural, geometrical and perspective view 83 $2 2 Decorative House Painting 3 2 3 Engraving on Wood, with proof 3 2 4 II Copper, m 3 2 5 Geometrical Drawings of Engine or Mill work, colored 3 2 8«c 6 Lit 7 8 Per 9 Per 10 Me 11 Bo( 12 Bo( 13 Let 14 Pot 15 Cai 16 Pri 17 Paj 18 Pa, 19 Pa 20 Po( 21 Exi Class Sec 1 Bri 2 Bri 3 Ma 4 Pla 5 Bes 6 Ma 7 Mo 8 Ass 9 Pot 10 Sev 11 Sig 12 St( 13 Cai 14 Ga 15 Cai 16 Bei 17 Ex Sec. 1 Co ' 2 Co 3 Co 4 Ini 5 Ini 2nd Seo 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 2 13 2 14 i 2 16 > 1 16 I 1 17 18 19 Lents • 20 21 2 1 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 \VK8TEKN ^AIK I'RIZB LIHT. 1st. 2nd. Lithographic Drawing, plain 3 2 ir II colors, printed , 3 2 PenmauHhip, buslnesa hand, without flourishes 3 • 2 Penmanship, ornamental .3 2 Mei^hanical Drawiuij; from Model? 3 2 Bookbinding (blank book), assortment of 6 4 Book-binding (letter press), assortment of 6 4 Letter press printing 3 2 Posters, plain and ornamental 3 2 Card Printifasr, plain and ornamental 3 2 Printing type, an assortment of ,3 2 Paper Hangings ((Canadian paper), I doz. rolls, assorted 6 4 Pai)er, printing, writing and wrapping, 1 ream each 3 2 Papers, blotting wnd colore I, I ream each . . 3 2 Pocket Books, WjtUets, tt j., an assortment 3 2 Extra Entries Class 50 — Building; Materials and Constructions, Marble, Stone Work, Pottery, etc. Sec. Igt. 2Dd. 1 Bricks, pretused or machine made, 1 doz $2 $1 2 Bricks, hand made, 1 doz 2 1 3 Mantelpiece in Marble $5 $3 4 Plaster Casts 3 2 5 Best collection of House Decorations in Plaster 3 2 6 Marble Headstone 6 3 7 Monument, marble, stone, or any other substance 8 4 8 Assortment Drain Tiles 2 -1 9 Pottery, an assortment 3 2 10 Sewerage Pipes, stonewtre, a-sortment of sizes 3 2 11 Sign Writing 2 1 12 Stoneware, an assortment 5 3 13 Canadian Decorated Porcelain and Delf Ware, vitrified and other than painted 6 4 14 Galvanized Iron Moulding 6 4 16 Carving in Stone, Decorative, not' connected with any other article on exhibition 3 2 16 Best Fountain, in operation 6 4 17 Extras -. Glass 51— Natural History. ' BIRDS. Sec. 1st. 1 Collection of Native Stuffed, with con^moi\ and technioal names attached |6 FISHES. 2 Collection of Native, stuffed or preserved in spirits, with common Ind technical names atiiached 3 2Qd INSECTS. 3 Collection of Native, with common and technical names attached 3 4 Insects, Collection of Native, with common and technical names attached, injurious to field crops and fruits 3 5 Insects, Collection of Foreign, with commou and technical names attached 3 2 2 tl 44 WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. Seo. Ist. 2nd MAMMALIA. 6 Collection of Native, stuffed or preserved in spirits, with common and technical names attached 3 2 REPniES. 7 Collection of Native, stuffed or preserved in spirit':, with common and technical names attached 3 2 MINERALS. , » 8 Collection of Native, named and classified 3 2 PLANTS. 9 Collection of Native, arranged ia their natural families, and named 3 2 STUFFED BIRDS AND ANIMALS. 10 Stuffed Birds and Animals of anyjcouncry, collection of 3 1 11 Collection of Shells, any country 3 1 12 II Indian Cariosities 3 1 13 II Coins 3 1 14 Extras FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. In addition to the usual raembership fee an additional charge of 25 cents will be made on all entries received af tdc Sept. 20:h and up to Sept. 27th ; 50 cents extra will be charged for entries made on Monday of the Fair week. All exhibits in this department must be the production of the exhibitor. The productions of professionals and amateurs will be classed and hung separately. All views from nature in any section of this or next class, to have attached the name of the locality, or other necessary particulars, where view was obtained. Evidence of originality to be furnished by the exhibitor, whenever required by the judges or the Committee. No article will be awarded a money prize in Fine Arts that ha^ once been exhibited and taken first prize at a previous Westera Fair, but may show for a Diploma. Any persons who do not wish to come with their exhibits may address them, care of W. Y. Brunton, Esq., Superintendent of the Palace, who will receive same on the grounds and have thein duly placed in position. Article'* will be received for the Fine Arts Department on Saturday, the 25th, and Monday, the 27th Sept. It in particularly requested that aa many as possible will send in their exhibits ou Saturday, in order that the Superin- tendent and Committee may get all hung in good time, that the judges may not be delayed in making their awards. Class 52— Professional List. Professional artists are to be understood as those who paint or teach for a ivelihood, or as a matter of profit, or who habitually sell or offer for sale their {iroduntions ; or who have at auy previous time habitually painted or taught or a livelihood or for profit. for and by exh: for WESTERN FAIR PRIZE #iIST. 46 It. 2nd In colored photographs, the name of the artist who colors, as well as the name of the photographer,«to be attached to all specimens, OIL (ORIGINALS.) Sec 1 Any subject Diploma 2 Animals, from life » 3 Flowers, grouped or single n 4 Landscape or Marine Painting 5 Landscape— Canadian subject n 6 Portrait n 7 Historical or Figure subject h 8 Still Life .....; • WATER COLORS. * 9 Any subject , „ 10 Animals, from life n 1 1 Flowers, grouped or single m 12 Landscape or Marine View n 13 Landscape — Canadian subject n 14 Historical or Figure subject ii 15 Portrait n 16 StillLife pencils, crayons, etc. 17 Crayon, colored ,i 18 Crayon, plain .. ,. 19 Pen and Ink Sketch ... „ . . m 20 Pencil Drawing . .' n 21 Sepia Drawing . n 22 Crayon Portraits „ 23 Original Design in Industrial Art n 24 Stained Glass, collection of specimens ir professional or AMATEUR — FIGURE suBJECTS*(originals. ) 25 Carving la Stone, in relief $6 $4 26 Model, in clay or wax 4 3 27 Statues, Statuettes, in marble, parian or metal 4 3 photography. 28 Ambrotypes, coUectiop of . Diploma 29 Photograph Portraits collection of, in duplicate, one set colored. i 30 ti II collection of, plain ... „ 31 II Landscapes and Views, collection of ,< 32 II Portraits, finished in oil 83 II II finished in Indian^ink n 84 It II finished in water colors ■ 85 II Ehiamels, vitrified, either plain or colored n 36 Extras n Class 53 —Amateur List. Amateur Artists are to be understood as those who do not paint oi teach for a livelihood or for profit.or habitually sell or offer for sale thiir productions ; and who have not at any time heretofore done so. Evidence of originality to be furnished by the exhibitor whenever required by the Judges or the Committee. No article will be awarded a money prize in Fine Arts that has once been exhibited, and taken first prize at a previous Western Fair, bat may be shown> for a diploma. I l6 WEstERN FAIR PRIZE LIST. OIL (originals). ^ lat. Any subject . ^5 Animals, from life 4 Flowers, grouped or single 4 Landscapf, or Marine Painting 4 II Canadian subject 4 Historical or Figure subject 4 Still Life 4 Portrait 4 Sec. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 OIL (copies). Any subject 4 Animals, grouped or single 3 Flowers, n n 3 Landscape or Marine View .S II Canadian subject 3 Portrait 3 Still Life 3 2nd. 33 2 ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 WATER COLORS (originals). 16 Any subject 5 3 17 Animals, from life 4 2 18 Flowers, grouped or single 4 2 11> Landscape or Marine View 4 2 20 Historical or Figure subject 4 2 21 Still Life 4 2 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 PAINTING ON PORCELAIN. Best Collection of decorated Porcelain, open to all, not less than 12 pieces Diploma PENCILS, CRAYONS, &c. (originals). Crayou, colored , $2 Crayon, plain 2 II or Pencil Portrait 2 Pencil Drawing 2 Pen and Ink Sketch 2 Sepia 2 WATER COLORS (copies). Any subject Diploma Animals, grouped or single ij!2 $1 Flowers .* .. 2 1 Historical or general Figure Subject 2 1 Landscape 2 1 Marine View . 2 1 Still Life 2 1 PENCILS, CRAYONS, &C. (copies). 36 Crayon, colored 2 1 37 " plain .. 2 1 38 Pen and Ink Sketch 2 1 39 Pencil Drawing 2 1 40 Sepia ' 2 1 41 Modelling in Clay or Wax 2 1 42 Extra Entries • WESTERN FAIR PRIZE LIST, 47 2nd. 13 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .$2 2 2 2 2 Class 54 — Amateur. Open only to the pupils of the Western Ontario School of Art and Design Sec. Ut. 2n' 1 Free-hand D awing from flat copy, outline 2 Mechanical Drawing from flat copy, outline 3 Perspective r 4 Freehand Drawing, Ornaments or Natural Objects, shaded . . 6 Drawing from Models 6 Mechanical Drawing from Models 2 7 Architectural Drawing 2 8 Modelliug in Clay or Wax 2 9 Geometrical Drawing, Ornamental Desiga and Perspective .... 2 10 Lettering — Plain and Ornamental 2 11 Painting in Monochrome 2 12 Oil Paiming from Copy or Natural Object.^ 2 13 Water Color Painting from Copy or Natural Objects 2 14 Porcelain Painting 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 LADIES' DEPARTMENT. 11 1 1 1 1 1 In addition to the usual membership fee of ijl an additional charge of 25 cents will be made on all entries received alter vSept. 20fh and up to Sept. 27lh ; 50 cents extra will be charged f'^r entries msi.de on Monday of the.Fair week. All articles competing in Classes 66 and 67 must be stric Jy the production of ladies, and entered in tbe names of such.' No prizes will be awarded but in conformity with this rule. No article will be awarded a money prize in Lades' Work that has once been exhibited, and taken first prize at a previous Western Fair, but may be shown for a diploma. Exhibitors desirous of making entries at the office of the Secretary must bring a written list of the articles to be exhibited. In no case will entry clerks decide how or in what section they shall be entered. Exhibits not entered iu their proper section will be ruled out unless they can be transferred to their proper place before the judges have made their awards in the class to which they belong. No imported work, or work done by professional lacemakers, fancy goods Storekeepers, milliners, shirtmakers, etc., will be allowed to compete. Articles soiled or defaced by wear or age not eligible for competition. All specimens of needle work, tatting, crochet, embroidery, knitting, lace, etc., to be new and unwashed. All professional exhibitors, and others requiring space to sell their produc- tions, will be required to pay a moderate rent. Unworthy articles, or articles of inferior merit, where there is little com- petition, will receive a second or third prize, or no prize at all, as the judges may decide. If the question be raised as to exhibitor's production, ownership or right to show for other than diploma, the exhibitor shall, if the judges so require. 48 WESTERN FAia PRIZE LIST. make statutory declaration that the article in question is the production and property of the exhibitor, and has not taken a first prize at a previous Western Fair. Exhibits made for the collection nrizec (Sees. 76 to 80 inclusive) must be of sufficient merit Co satisfy the judges that they are worthy of the prLsea offered . m Any parsons who do not wish to come with their exhibits may address them in care of Miss G. Street, Superintendent of the Ladies' Depart- ment, who Mrill receive same at the Palace and place them la the class to which they belong. Class 55— Bead Work, Painting, Embroidery, Lace Work, Knitting, etc. - Stc. Ixt. 2nd. 1 Bead Work 82 2 Bead Work on Velvet, Satin or Canvas 2 3 Braiding 2 4 Hand Painting on Silk or Satin, Water Colors 2 5 II II II II Oil II 2 6 II II Velvet or Plush, Water Colors 2 7 M II II II Oil 1 2 8 Kensington Painting 2 9 Painting en Glass 2 10 II Jars 2 11 II Terra Cotta : 2 12 Lustre Painting 2 13 Painting on China or Porcelain, vitrified 2 14 II II II .■ 2 15 Crochet Work (wool) . 2 16 ' .1 II (cottoil) 2 17 II II and Cordon Braid Combined 2 18 Embroidery on Muslin 2 19 II on Plush, Velvet or Satin 2 10 M onFelt .2 21 II in Cotton 2 22 II in Silk ..2 23 II in Chenille 2 24 II in Bullion 2 25 II in Arascene 2 26 Ribbon Embroidery 2 27 Plush I. 2 28 Crewel m (wool) 2 29 M II (silk) 2 30 Roman n 2 31 Transfer Work 2 32 Ric-Rac 2 33 Guipure Woik 2 34 Applique Work 2 35 Cretonne Work 2 36 Macrame or Twine Wc rk 2 37 Etching or Outline Work 2 38 Lace, Point 2 39 II Honiton 2 40 II Pillow or Bobbin 2 41 II Point and Honiton Combined .' 2 42 Crazy Work 2 43 Tatting 2 WKHTERN FAIR PRIZK U.ST. 40 Sec. ' l8t. 2iid. 44 Fancy Netting 2 45 Dariiing on Net 2 46 <»>ueen Ann Darning 2 47 Berlin Wool Woik 2 48 M 11 1, (raised) 2 45> II - II II for framing 2 ini M II M and Bead Work Conibineil 2 "il Best SoLi Cusiiion, mounted 2 ry2 Silk Wtirk on Java Canvas 2 53 Wool 11 „ 2 r-ii Pair of ^V()^ked Slippers 2 5n Ornamental Needle «* ork 2 aa Machine Sewing, family 2 51 Genlleman's Shirt, 1 and made 2 58 Knitting in Wool 2 59 .1 Cotton 2 <)0 Knitted Stocking-s, cotton, 3 pa'rs 2 <>l II 11 woollen, 3 pail 8 ■. . . 2 62 So.k-i, woollen, 6 pairs, fine 2 63 Mitts, woollt'n, fine 2 64 Darning, b^'^t and neate-t on stockings 2 65 I'atchintt, beat and neatest 2 66 Wool Mat 2 67 Rag- Mat 2 68 Fancy Sc .een Paste I Pictures 2 • 65) Quilt, Patch Work, silk 2 70 II 11 .1 wool 2 71 M 11 11 cotton 2 72 II or spread, knotted 2 73 II knitted 2 ' 74 II or Counterpane, crochet 2 75 Pillow Shams, tucked and embroidered 2 76 Best Colleeii'n ot Embroidery on Cotton, Silk or Cloth, the work of one person Diploma 77 Best collection of Lace Work n 78 Best collection of Berlin Wool Work h 70 Bf st collection of Fancy Work, all kinds m 80 Millinery .. 81 Ex'rns ^ . Class 56— Flowers, Hair, Shell and Wax Work, etc. Sec. ' ' 1st. 8nd 1 Flowers, feather ' $2 2 11 Berlin wool 2 3 11 hair 2 4 Hair Work, .Switche.s, Puffs, Braids, etc 2 ") H air Jewelry .^ 2 (i Shell Work 2 7 Wax Figures 3 8 Wax Flowers 2 <) Wax Fruit 2 10 Wax Work, white 3 1 1 Natmal Flowers, embalmed 3 12 Wreath, seed 2 13 Ornamental Cone Work 2 14 Best Collection of Wax Work, the work of one person Diploma 15 Extras :, I.',. , .,, ; ,■ - , ^ ^, .. ...4 ., -1; ;^ ,-;.;/j>w.j WKSTERN FAIR. ABSTRACT OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS, 1884. RECEIPTS. To Cash on hand per last audit *. ^ II Gate Keceipts M Sal*" of Booths, Stands &n , (1 Per Secretary : ' t • • Entries ' $1,004 fjO , Stables 4:<(i oO Coops 1 17 23 Protestp, &c 24 00 ., City of London Horticiilt«ral and Agiicultural Society . . M E«8t Midillesex Agricultural Society . 11 Special Prizes ,, Machinery Sj^ice „ Interest I, Shafting from Plummer Wagon Co M II II John Campbeil, on account ■ I Superintendent $2r) aO Cloakroom 8 '20 - II ,London Bicvcle Club Sale of Manure $20 V8 IM; 50 28 81 35 00 00 00 00 152 48') .225 879 385 124 2« 39 42 59 137 17S 25 1,2«9 244 l,(j9.j 121 554 285 870 496 210 46 3,4i9 on 78 25 51 (M) 56 43 30 30 40 49 26 80 51 $22 983 96 D. MACKENZIE, Treamrer. Audited and compared with vouchers, aud found correct. Baknoe in Domiaion Savings and Investment Society, three thousand four hunt red and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-one cents. T J T i-i*u ifi«<^ JOHN S. DEWAR, ) . ... London, January 14th, 1885. ^ ^^ SMYTH \ ^"«''<'^*- t U Ul n o H (0 I £ < (0 o h CQ X X ID < Oi u 2: l-H cu (D X h O H W < < < U Q .J ID X ID DQ O H (0 on Q < (A o s X ID .J u a. (D X H O t- (A OS -0 o E- < s o t/) en <1 II a ^ '•is CB ««-l -^ ».S E 1- es _ , 2 (3 ce 4> • "^ o cuo. 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